davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21

CATARRH Is ALWAYS THE RE
: 1T of a neglected cold, Chamber
ldin's Cough Remedy viii not cure
q tarrh, but win cure the cold and So
prevent that disagreeable malady, This
nmedy not only relieves the local irri-
Htlnn OF the throat and lungs, but re-
moves the causes Of the diseased con-
dllon II leaves the system In a nat
ural ana healthy condition, IL always
cures ana cures quickly An dealers
hld drugslsIs sells IL, Benson, smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents Tor Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21
Andromeds Using Much Paint.

Although San Francisco papers stat
el that the dismasted Norwegian bark
Andromeda would be repaired here,
there seems to have been no effort yet
towards putting the vessel in a sea-
worthy condition. 4 great deal OF
paint is being used, however, in fixing
up her hull so that It will bear but the
least possible resemblance To the
wrecked hulks lying near IL in the
row.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21
CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Clarke
Elarke.s Blood Mixture should see ths
they get the genuine article. WorthlIE
Invitations and substitutes are soTnetirat
pslned on by unprtncipled vendors II,
Drug Company. Lincoln. FaSlanS" s is
engraved on the Government stamp, AM
'Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture
plown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICt
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21
WANTS
NEW ROADS
The Board Makes
Report to
Cooper.

Special Agent Cooper has received
from the Eva and Waianae road board
a report of the work in the district for
the past year, and the recommenda-
tons for future necessities. The road
board, of which J. A. Low is chairman,
asks for an appropriation of 1851
for the construction of bridges and
the further sum of $4,000 for
for the matchmaking of all the roads
in the vicinity.
The board has expended during the
past year over $4,000 in macadamiz-
ing roads and making other improve
ments at Waipahu and Halawa.
AS to the recommendations for the
future the board says:
Your road board beg further to adj
wise you of the work now under way,
and TO call your atteption to the con-
dition of the roads throughout the dis
trict and to ask your assistance in Sc
curing special appropriations to further
its program. The desire of the road
board is to macadamiZe the roads
throughout the district. This work has
beer carried on up to the present time
with road board funds solely. Great
care has been exercised to accomplish
as much and as good work as possible,
out the road board find themselves
handicapped for want of funds to
prosecute the work as quickly as re-
quireG. A number of bridges through
out the district are now so frail and
weak that they will not carry a steam
pillow or a steam roller, and roadways
have to be made on one side going
| through streams To permit such large
| implements to pass along the road.
Your road board recommend that these
| bridges be replaced by stone and con-
! crete bridges. Throughout the district
we have unlimited quantities of mate
| rial in the way of stone which will be
suitable for this work. We call your
| special attention to the following
| streams which of necessity sake, re-
| quira that new bridges be installed
| within a period of IS months. None of
the SC bridges would be extensive in
their construction. We ask that all Of
| the bridges be constructed to a uniform
width of IS or 90 feet. We refer espe-
cially to the bridges crossing Halawa
| stream, Aiea, Kalauao, Waimalu, Wal
ava, two bridges in honolulu and one
| in Waianae. We advocate stone bridg-
es because of the unlimited quantity Of
| material we have at hand in these
| streams, and because of the permanent
Cy of the construction and also because
of there being sufficient labor in the
district that is DESTROYS to work which
could perform this class of work and
further because we believe a stone and
concrete bridge to be a cheaper bridge
than steel bridge, all things consid-
| cred. The two steel bridges erected in
this district by means of special appro-
prations at Waipahu and Kipapa are
III good shape, but require constant at
| tention.
We estimate the following sums of
money for the several bridges as an
outlay for the complete construction of
the same:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21

HoLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21

Caiss ufp'n hang ~
You tty ttistlilul ana
that thing. every hini
"a hanb remr,iy aud
| ch sp cough misinfes
and yCtyonf cold con.
tinun, tollang on
Nu must not deal
| ngbilr 9Th these obi
! cuida Nsu must get
Irid Il thcm just IS
: aoeu as possible You
ust take something 90
|. THAR hold
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21
CASTLE & COOKE CO., La.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FoR
Ths Uwa Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., l.th.
The Kohals Sugar Company.
rhs Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
rhs Fulton Iron Works, et. Lsuis, u.
The standard ctl Company.
The George ' Blake Steam Psaps
Wsston's centrifugels.
re New England Mutual Life InnyY
anes Company, Of Boston.
ne Aetna Fire Insuranss Csmpsls a
Hartford. Conn.
~ Alliance Assurance Company, o.
L6u1on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-21
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF XOs
DERfuL CURES


Cinrkes Blood Mixture 10 sold In bottles
- 80 each, and II cases containing rll
fimes the quantity. lls-sufiicient TO ensc;
permanent cure in the great maJor,ts
OF long-standing cases-By ALL CHE
ORS throughout the world. Proprietor,
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Ems
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-09
HERE Is 4 CHANGE FOR 4 CHEAP
 AIDE.

The Santa Fe will sell daily during June, July, August and Septsmbee special tickets to principal points h Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin at one fare plus g Ivr the round trip. For particulars write agent at DeminG or Geo. F. Roe, c. F. q P. A., El Pase,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-09
DORFLINCER'S RACKET STORE
ICE CREAM AND

ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER. Notions and Stationery, Confectionery and Sweet Cream, Cigars and Tobac- co, Crockery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
HIGHWAY DIFFICULTY.
Commission Named to Investigate Action
of the Town Board of Lancaster.

Some three weeks ago the town
board of Lancaster authorized the
of a highway in South
Lancaster. and by this action aroused
the indignation of Messrs John Zenz
andVernon Kinney, freeholders ia said
town, whose property is affected by
the change.
They have instituted action to set
aside this opinion of the board,
through their attorney, L. l.. Cleary,
and a motion was argued before Judge
GoodseIl in county court yesterday
afternoon. Clark & Taylor appeared
on beh alf of the board and after hear
ing the case the court took the course
laid down bv law in such matters, viz,
the appointment of a commission to
meet and give the question due in
vestigation and consideration.
The mem bers of the commission
appointed are Adam Kreui, Hickory
Grove, Chas. Stone, Bloomington, and
j. P. Jones, Georgetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Failed to Fill Date.

The ST Perkins show company failed
to make connections with Lancaster
on Tuesday and cut this place entire
ly out. The aggregation visited
Boscobel Monday and when the mana
ger discovered that he would be
Obliged to 60 around by way of Madi-
son in order to get here with his car,
he very unceremoniously gave Lam
caster the go-by and went to Dubuque
where he passed the day Tuesday and
yesterday noon pulled into Galena
where the show played last night.
The attraction had been thoroughly
advertised by Messrs. Burr, Nathan
& Smith of the city opera house and
they are out considerable besides the
disappointment to patrons, who came
in from miles around to attend the
play. Notice of no nature whatever
was given them by the show people of
their intentions, and demand will
be made for damages by Mr.. Burr
who went to Galena yesterday to
interview the manager of the concern.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Welded AT HIGH NOON.
Albert j. Philips and Miss Mamie f. W1er
Bound by Nuptial Ties.

At the residence of the brides
parents, in the second ward at hlgh
noon yesterday, Albert j. Philips
and Miss Mamie E. Wier were united
in the bonds of matrimony most
happily, Rev. Geo. Potter performing
the ceremony according to the beauti-
full Episcopalian service in the pres
ence of relatives and invited guests
to the mum Der of three score or more.
The bride is the only daughter Of
Mi. and Mrs. w. j. Wier and is high
ly esteemed in large circle of adj
miring friends. The groom is an in
dustrious young farmer-son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Philips of the Philips
house. He possesses all the qualifi-
cations for the making Of a home
happy and displayed his good judg-
ment in the selection of life partner.
Many beautiful gifts were bestowed
on the happy couple and after round
of congratulation sumptuous we'd
ding feast was served.
The bride and groom will at once
settle down to housekeeping in most
sensible way at the Philips farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
1902 ECLIPSES.
Out of Five Eclipses This Year But One
Will be Visible Here.

There will be five eclipses this year,
three of the sun and two of the moon.
The first will be partial eclipse OF
the sun on April s, but to see it you
will have to go to the north pole as it
is invisible here. The second is a
total eclipse of the moon on April 22,
also invisible in America, but can be
seen if you go to Europe, Asia or
Africa. The third is partial eclipse
of the sun on May z. 1t can be seen
in New leland, and on the Pacific
ocean between South America and
Australia. 1t is not visible in the
United States. The fourth is total
eclipse of the moon and comes our way
on Oct. 16. 1t will be visible all over
North and South America. 1t comes
at l. AZ at night and lasts until about
100 next morning. The fifth will be
an eclipse of the sun, invisible here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Lies Busy Drama.
IN THE TOMB.

In THE TOMB.
At Bagley, Jan. 10, John Fauch, aged
Al yrs.
At Dickeyville, Jan. q, Ida Richards,
aged 5 yrs.
LICENSED TO WE'D.
Walter Dalen, Highland, and Nellie
Cody, Castle Rock.
Hubert Lands and Anna Adamatz,
both of Muscoda.
Albert Philips and Mamie Wier,
both of Lancaster.
Floyd Budd and M. Angelette Morse.
both of Fennimore.
Chas Wilkins of Lima and Nora
Rundell, Clifton.
Robt. Mccormick of Clyde, Iowa Co..
aud Anna Viktora of Castle Rock.
Charley LANCE and Mathilda Keller
both of Paris.
Dick Welsh and Mary Ann Small
both of Bloomington.
Herman Thedinga, South Haven
Mich, and Clara Giesel of Platteville.
Frank Pleumef and Emma Herbert
both of Potosi.
VIM. l.. Wetter, Lancaster, and
Nettie A. Belz, Liberty.
Thos. Watchorn and Lille Sanders
both of Preston.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Drinks
for Sale


Progress had seized the stage, and
in place of the old familiar vehicle
there came construction of gearing,
pine boards, door, little windows,
surmonnted by a stovepipe, looking
for all the world as if someone's sum-
mer kitchen had been seized with the
spirit of the age and gone off on a
tour.
This was the first trip. Everything
went we'll, not window ratified, and
the stove drew like an artist. AS the
driver pulled up his painting horses
before a residence on the outskirts of
Platteville to let out his only passen-
ger, the wife of a prominent ply
and the mother of small baby, he
noted that five minutes yet remained
for him to reach the postotfice on time.
The husband rushed forth, tried the
door of the stage, bat failed to open
il. The driver then used his powers,
but in vain. They took turns at it,
to no avail. To their supplications,
imprecations, gentle persuasions and
threats the door paid no heed. Dark
ness came upon them, neighbors APP
peared with lanterns and offers Of
assistance, while the frantic mother
sat before her own door Gagged in this
queer shanty.
Succumbing 20 exhaustion, the
driver giving the door final tug.
said: Guess we'll have to leave you
here and hand in your meals" when
10! open came the door. the wife and
babe were restored to the waiting
husband, and the stage rolled on,
thirty minutes late.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
A Bit of Masonic History.

With the passing away of VIM. P.
Stone who died recently. the last
member of the original twelve who
composed the charter mem bership of
Lancaster lodge has joined the great
majority.
Clerk of the Court Budd furnishes
us with list of the names of that
original twelve who now are silent
and it is as follows: John H. Barnett,
Hugh Il. Golfer, John B. Calls, Jos.
G. Cover, Rev Robt. Children, F. P.
Liscum, Stephen Mahood, VIM. Nc
Gonigal, Jas. Mckenzie, w. P. Nor
man, w. P. Stone and Jos. Walker.
The lodge was originally organized
in 1S47, but disbanded in 1851 on &C
count of so many members going to
California. In 1854 organization was
again perfected with the members
named above, and has continued to
the present day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
BATH HOUSE SENSATION
Murder of Wealthy st. LOuisian Brings
Startling Facts to Light.

ST. Louis. Jan PA. Dean Cooper,
prominent in society and business
here, and wealthy, was found MUIR
dered yesterday in a bath house which
he owned, but it was not managed in
his name. His corpse was found in
the cooling room of the Turkish bath
department.. William A. Strother col
Ored, who was in charge of the place,
gave the first news Of the murder, and
was arrested. He says that two col
ored women were with Cooper pre-
vious to his murder.
Developments in connection with the
murder as the day progressed were
sensational in the extreme. StrOther
is buying a nome, and he says that
Cooper, whom he had known and
served for a long time had promised
to save his home for him. He also
claims that Cooper had promised him
that in the event of the sale of the
bath house he (StrotheD should be TAX
en- care Of, either by being retained in
his position or by being given another.
Questioned as to why Cooper should
thus make provision for him the ne
gro told a startling and sensational
story of the alleged true character of
the place of which he had been the
trusted custodian. and the story was I'M
some degree corrObOrated by state
ment from the police that they had
been making secret Investigations and
were going to raid and close up the
place.
Latnr-Strother has confessed to the
murder of Millionaire Cooper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Smallpox in Lancaster.

Matt. Minch, young man who
formerly resided with his mother on.
farm west of Lancaster, but who in
late years has been drifting about
from one place to another including
a short term Of service under Uncle
Sam as memb Der of the Grant county
Spanish war regiment, came to this
city Friday and went to the home of
Mrs. Auchter in the second ward for
visit Of few days. He hailed from
Turkey River country in Iowa where
smallpox has been prevalent all win
ter and when he was taken i'll Mon
day with symptoms sembling the
grip nothing was thought of it.
Tuesday morning his condition be-
came such as to cause physician to
be called and upon examination it was
discovered that the malady was moth
ing more nor less than smallpox in
mild form.
Health Officer Doolittle was at once
notified and Marshal Budworth was
ordered to institute strict quaran-
tine. The case is being given every
attention on part of the authorities
and every precautionary measure has
been adopted to prevent any spread
ing of the disease.
There is no cause for fear or appre-
hension and it is likely no other case
may result. The affair is causing
considerable comment and the, family
afflicted so unfol ultimately is accorded
every word OF sympathy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30

Neigh Dor Mitchell was handicapped
last week in his visit to his back yard
wood pile by patch of ice at rear of
his domicile and he finally concluded
after series of falls to remove it with
the aid of salt. With this resolution
in view he sought the salt box in
Mrs. Mitchelps kitchen and proceeded
to dump it's contents upon the con-
gealed surface of the ice. He emptied
the receptacle and restored it to it's
place and waited for the salt to get IN
it's work. All went we'll until Mrs.
Mitchell in preparing supper went to
the sugar box to fill her sugar bowl
when to her amazement it was empty.
Inquiry revealed Mr.. Mitchell's mis-
take and now he is worrying over the
big assembly of flies that will congre
gate at the rear door next summer
attracted by the deposit Of sweetness
he placed there with good purpose
in view.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
HOLDS SPECIAL SESSION.
Common Council Meets Tuesday Evening
to Take Action on Small Pox Matter.

A special meeting of the Common
Council was called by Mayor Hassell
at the council chamber Tuesday even
ing for the purpose of taking immed-
late action towards the stamping out
of small pox and to adopt prompt
measures preventing its spread in
Lancaster.
All the aldermen were present ex-
cepting BROKER and Muesse, and
Health Officer DR.. S. w. Doolittle was
also in attendance.
A light case of the disease had been
reported to the health officer as exist
ing within the city limits, and the
discussion was entirely upon this mat
ter.
Aid. Knapp moved that the health
officer in conjunction with the city
marshal be requested and authorized
to take the utmost care Of the case, to
enforce strict quarantine and pre-
vent any further spread, and this was
carried.
= 1t was also considered advisable and
it is the wish of the council that all
parents take it upon themselves to
have their children vaccinated at
once especially those attending the
public schools.
There being no further business the
council adjourned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Obituary Stone.

VIM. P Stone was born Aug. 26,
1926, in Oneida Co., N. Y. In 1874
he emigrated to Wisconsin having
previously located in Indiana and
Missouri. On Aug. 25, 1916. he was
united in marriage to Mary A. Hood,
who shared The joys and sorrows OF
life with him until her death which
came June %, 1891.
In September, 1898, deceased was
again married to Mrs. Martha Byerly,
sister of his first wife, and she sur
wives his demise.
VIM. P. Stone was miner in early
days and later followed the occupa-
ton of farming. In 1880 he retired
from active life and removed from his
farm to the city of Lancaster where
he died Jan. IA, 1902.
Besides the widow three chi dren
and two sisters survive to hold his
memory dear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30

Geo. Gamers milk wagon team
took notion to 60 home on short
notice Tuesday night. They were at
Miss Wilhelm's where Mr.. Garner was
delivering can of milk, and became
frightened at huge icicle that
dropped to the walk near them. The
team ran as far south as Warren Han
NUNS before stopping, there one be-
came exhausted and the mate crowded
the wearled enc into ditch in heap.
Fortunately no one was injured in the
fracas and nothing was broken about
the wagon.
"A petition has been circulated for
a second rural mail route from Glen
Haven and the requisite number OF
signatures was obtained without any
trouble. II granted, the postoffice at
North Andover will be discontinued.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
Agree OF New DOwie Bill.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Attorneys Edwy
Logan Reeves and Samuel w. Pack
ard, counsel for the ltigants in the
case, met with Judge
Tuley In his chambers to settle the
question regarding the admission OF
the amended bill of complaint as pre-.
pared by Mr.. Reeves. In pursuance
Of the wish expressed by Judge Tuley
the attorneys have agreed on the
wording of the bill. which practical
Iy eliminates all charges of fraud and
confines the allegations to the evil
dence given during the trial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
John A. Hinsey Acquitted.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-John A. Hinsey,
the former head Of the insurance de-
partment of the Knights of Pythias,
has been acquitted Of the charges
brought against him some time ago,
a committee of five past chancellors
voicing the verdict of acquittal
Charges of mismanagement and mis-
appropriation of the insurance funds
were made against him at a meeting
of the supreme lodge in Chicago last
July, something like a S500.000 short
age being limited at. Mr.. Hinsey's de-
Tense was that the charges grew out
Of malice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Dr. H. J. Ziegler
a young adventurer, formerly of Ian
caster, Pa, shot his wife-a Chicago
woman-in a room at the Wellington
hotel, then sent a bullet through his
own brain and died instantly Mrs.
Ziegler was removed to the Samari-
tan hospital, where she died a few
hours later. Behind the crime is
story of marriage against parental
protests, clandestine meetings and cor
the existence of a former
wife, Miss Harriet Baker, in Lancas-
ter, Pa, and a haunting fear of seri-
Gus consequences. These combined
provide the explanation of the tragedy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1902-01-30
VARRELL WILL
IS PROBATED
Contest Made Before Judge
GoodSell on Thursday.
ARRAY OF LEGAL LIGHTS
Theo. KronShage, E. o. Spiegelberg and w.
H. Pittman, of BoScobel, Named as
Executors. Bonds, $4,000.

The long looked for battle over the
admittance to probate of the last will
and testament of the late John w.
Varrell of Boscobel came on before
Judge Goodsellin county court Thurs
day of last week.
The contestants are Mrs. Blanche
McLimans, niece of the deceased,
and James and William Varrell, neph-
ews of the decedent. Mrs. McLimans
is daughter of Hi. Varrell, brother
of John W., while the two young men
are sons of jeff Varrell, another
brother. All three of the brothers
are now dead.
An array of counsel was on hand.
For the proponents of the will, who are
Theo, Kronshage, E. o. Spiegelberg
and w. H. Pittman, business men Of
Boscobel, appeared Attys. w. E. Howe
and Platt Whitman of Boscobel. For
Miss Maggie Kane, young lady of
Boscobel who was remembered by the
deceased to the amount of 500, Atty.
w. w. Gilman of that city was coun-
sci. For the three children of Coun-
ty Clerk Griffis, legatees of the will
for $1,000, Atty. W. j. Brennan APP
peared, while Atty. Ed. M. Lowry
and the firm of Bushnell, Watkins &
Moses looked after the interests of
the contestants.
The case was called at,2:30 p. M,
and lasted until the next forenoon at
IL o'clock when both sides rested and
the court made the order admitting
the will to probate, and naming
Messrs, Kronshage, Spiegelberg and
Pittman executors with bonds placed
at $75, 900. Ill.
The action was made over the dis
position of the property, the three
contestants named above being al
lowed but $40. each while others were
allotted more generous requests, and
the object of the counsel for the con-,
testants was an attempt to prove that
the deceased was of unsound mind or
unduly influenced at the time of his,
making out of the will.
A score of Boscobel people were on
hand and sworn as witnesses, among
the mum Der being Messrs. F. c. Nut
fey and H. G. McWilliams, witnesses
of the will, A. +. Doeringsfeld, wit
ness to the codecil, Drs. l.. G. Arm
strong and l. H. Hayman, attending
physicians, Rev. w. j. g. Bond, the
Congregational pastor whose church
was given $500 by the deceased, f. O.,
Spiegelberg and w. H. Pittman,
named as proponents, Robt. Hore,
barber, Miss Laird and brother, Sc
ward, legatees, and others.
The first round Of the battle has
been fought and won, but it is likely
the end is not yet for all appeal is to
be taken on the decision of the county
court to the circuit court where the
matter will be aired again on more
extensive scale.