davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
Every Waist
At Exactly
Half Price


t n
everyone clerks knows and witness The price
We
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20

Advertise your Wants in the Star,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
MAXWELL BOND ISSUE.

The Hawaiian Sugar Company held
a special meeting this morning for the
purpose of discussing a bond issue. The
issuance of bond to the extent of 81 ,000,-
0O0was authorized. 1t is the intention,
however, to issue 100000 only at this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
AUCTION SALE
OF
and SJNDRIES.
ON TUESDAY, JAN. q,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, l
will sell at Public Auction a quantity of
assorted sizes of new shoes in good or
der, Household Furniture of all kinds
and a large quantity of Hand Bags,
Silver Handled Pearl Paper Knives,
Silver Button Hooks, Scissors, Shoe
Horns, Glove Stretchers, Manicure Sets,
New Madras and Linen Pajamasi as
sorted sizes sOlf bosom shirts in good
sorted sizes soft bosom shirts in good
assorted sizes of new black, white and
brown straw hats ETC., etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-20
WOKE UP wAIALuAITEs.
Deputy High Sheriff Chiningworth
Makes Some Raids.

Deputy High Sheriff ChillingwOrth
stole a march on the gamblers at Wal
alua. The officer took some of his men
and went to Waialua without being an
nOunced and then, accompanied by
officer Andrew Cox and some more
men, he began a raid of all the vari-
GUS gambling resorts at Waialua.
A number of places We're raided, all
races being caught. When the nights
work had been finished it was found
that nineteen alleged offenders had
been gathered in. They were Chinese,
natives and Japanese, and all were
charged with having either been pre-
sent where gambling had been conduct
ed, or else participated in the sport.
Che ia and craps seemed to be the
favorite games. The cases win be pro-
secuted this week.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
Orphans Court Sale.

Valuable Farm in Fox Township. A
substantial dwelling house beautifully sit
uated. Two bank barns. One hundred
and fifty acres of land. Mostly cleared
but has some woodland. 1t is well water
ed. A fine young orchard and other irui
trees. A good sugar bush.
BY virtue of an order from the Orphans
Court of Sullivan County will, at the
dwelling house on the premises, on
SATURDAY the 29th day of NOV, 1902
at IL o'clock a. M, expose to public sale
the farm owned by James Stull deceased
situated in the Township of Fox, County
of Sullivan and State of Pennsylvania
bounded and described as follows: Begin
ming at point in the northwest corner
thence east by lands of S. U. Morgan, A
L. Brown and the estate Of Lydia jackson
2S3 perches to a stone heap; thence south
by lands of Sophronia Porter "a perches
to stone heap; thence west by lands o.
John Battin estate 2SS perches to post
thence north by lands CT Jacob Brown
90 perches to the place of beginning
Containing $50 acres more or less.
Terms of Sale: One-fourth Of the pur
chase money at the striking down of The
property, and the remaining three-fourths
within one year thereafter, with interest
from confirmation Nj 81.
]. RICHARD BIDDLE, Admir-.
James Stull deceased.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
(V TII -. he'll Opens Colunrs /
VQll VIIClE O(x11 2,
N,,ct IL Tr,,c<c7 Government Ownership
BuSI I11C uSIS! OF Railroads.
of Railroads,

mark, not by the slaves striking
with their masters and destroying
property and suffering the public.
with lack of daily needs, nor by
slave commissions appointed by the
President, but by the people rising
up enmass and demanding that slave
ry be abolished. If monopoly is to
be abolished the same method must
be applied. If this excites the mil
liOnaire railroader to secession there
will be no war over it. The Union
can spare him. He can remain
abroad and squander his American
earned wealth on titled son-in-laws.
The time looks not afar off when
either of our leading parties will be
obliged to adopt the measure of pub
lie ownership of railroads or meet de-
feat at the polls. We draw this in
ference from the fact that the last
election compared with year ago
shows IA remarkable increase in the
Socialist vote of our country. In
Massachusetts, the Socialists polled
81, l05 votes in 29l cities. The vote
was 975 last year in Rochester and
this year 1902. In this state twelve
counties gave Debs for president,
$500 votes, gave Slayton for COVER
nor $500. Dayton, Ohio, gain, 1870
percent Montana gained 500 per
cent. The City of Chicago polled
Socialist vote of $4,000, a gain of 14O
per cent. The state of Minnesota
over $4,000 and so on goes the re-
markable increase In the number
of those throughout the United
State who believe that this country
should operate its railroads. 1t is
subject well worth studying and
thoroughly understood by the masses
and we will therefore open our col
umns to a discussion on both sides of
the subject to those who wish to en-
gage.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
DEAFNESS Cannot be Cured

b local applications, - they cannot reach tbs
6seaSed portion OF the ear. There is only one
usHai remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
0amed condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eugtschisn Tube. When this tube getslin6Amed
Won havc 8 rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when It 10 entirely closed Deafness ID
She result, and unless tho infsMmation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused BY eatarrh,
which = nothing but an tndamed condition oi
tho mucous surfaces.
case OF Deafness (eaused by catArrh) that can.
not be cured b Halls CataErh Cure. Send fol
FL. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
- Nold ~ DfnsRists. s6e.
Halys Family PILLS sSe The best.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
LOCAL INSTITUTE.

The first local institute for the
year for Elkland, Forks, Fox, Hills
grove and Forksville school districts
will be held at Forksville, Saturday,
Dec. 13, 1902. The : institute will
commence at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Program.
Question Box.
Method of teaching primary read
ing. Illustrated by class work.-An-
tonette Lancaster.
Language work for intermediate
grades.-Anna Dewar.
An ideal rural SCHOOL,. Robert
Molyneux.
Drills, reviews and examinations.
Stephen Metterling.
The Importance of teaching civil
government in the public schools
II. ID. Reese.
Method of teaching numbers
Cora VanVeghton.
The personal habits and conduct
of the teacher.-Franc PardOe.
Method of teaching percentage
T. j. Cavanaugh.
The effect of identifying school
building and grounds.-Cora War
burton.
Teachers Of this institute district
are expected to be present. Direc-
tors and friends of education are cor
daily invited to attend.
NJ. r. BLACK, Co. Supt.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
Trial List. December Term. 1902.

Trial List. December Term, 1902.
Return Day, December 9Th, at 2 o'clock.
|. Robert Mcmahon, Jr. now to use of
John w. Carroll VS. Robert Mcmahon
ard Eliza Mcmahon. No. "a, May term,
1900. Feigned issue. Plea, non assump.
sit, payment etc.
Mullen. Cronin IL Walsh.
j. S. Hofia Il Co VS. Mary Maxwall Jack
son. Executrix of George G. Jackson decd
= No. "a, December term, 1900.
Assumpsit.
Cronin.
2 Rider Errison Engine Co. a corpor.
alton vs Henry Brown owner or repnded
owner and w. Mcconnell, contractor
No. 40 May term, 1901. Mechanics
lien Plea, non assumpsit etc.
Mullen Fredericks and lnghamst
Union Tanning Co. VS. Issacher Robbins,
Zebulon S Robbins and Freeman . Rob.
bins, CO, partners, doing business under
firm name Of Robbins Lumber Co.,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
NJ. Drinks
New Albany, Pa.

100 Corn meal, LAO
100 Cracked corn, lao
100 " Corn, oats, Charley chop Las
100 Oil meal, old process 1.85
200 coarse brans; 200
Same per ton QS0O) 1900
14O lbs red dog (middlings) l.9O
Same per ton 25.OO
100 10. Granulated sugar 4.9O
Oats per bushel 81
Schumacher's best flour LIS
"Our Own" blended flour LOS
Best Spring Patient LIS
Extra, partry flour 80
I4O lbs. common fine salt go
Same per barrel 1.20
Best Rio Coffee per 10. Is
Arbuckle or Lion ii
Fair loose coffee 10
l pkg. good coffee 10
Q lbs same 25
10 bars of Dome soap for 25
/ lb. can baking powder 10
Good smoking tobacco Is
Dressed pork by the whole carcass 90
Veal calves wanted every Wednes-
day forenoon. Dressed poultry and
live springers every Thursday.
M. BRINK.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
Everybody Says SO.
M. BRINK.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most WOE,
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gentIy
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels.
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
Of q. Z. G. to-day; 10, 25, SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed TO cure by all druggists.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
HOTEL GUY.
MILDRED, PA.

R.H GUY, Proprietor.
Newly furnished throughout, special
attention given to the wants of the travel
ing public. Bar stocked with first class
wines, liquors and cegars. The best beer
on the market always on tap.
Rates Reasonable.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
County Seat
Local and Personal Events
Tersely Told.

ward is very ill at this writing.
Judge Dunham held a short ses-
sion Of Equity Court in Wilkes
barre, this week.
Miss Jesse Let's of Skunk, is en-
gagged in doing dining room work
at the Commercial Hotel at this
place.
A raffling match was pleasantly
con Quoted by David Temple in the
old school house, on Tuesday af-
ternoon and evening. Turkeys
were the principal stock in trade.
Fx-Sheriff III. w. Osler 70 Ber-
nice, was transacting business and
shaking hands with former associ-
ates at the county seat on Wednes-
day.
Messrs. Geo. Kiess and VIM.
Robbins of Sonestown were Sun
day visitors at the county seat and
the Big Onion.
Mr.. John w. Flynu of this place
has recently been promoted to AS
sistant General Superintendent of
the tanneries operated by the I'm
ion Tanning Co. in this section.
Mr.. Hugh L. White, Jr. is the AS
sociate Supt. of the Laporte tan
merry.
Mr.. M. f. Reeder of Hughes
vile, was in the first ward of our
village on Tuesday, transacting
business. He reports that his fam
lily are highly pleased with their
new home at Chippewa farm.
Miss Maud Crossley gave her
parents happy surprise last Fri
day evening by making them an
unexpected visit. She arrived
from Los Angeles, Cal. and was
on her way to New York City
where position awaited her. She
left on Monday for Greater New
York.
Miss Clara A. Mcdonald, daugh-
ter of John H. Mcdonald, was
married on Tuesday, November %,
to Mr.. John B. Phalen, at Punk.
sutawney. Miss Mcdonald was
formerly resident of Laporte and
Bernice.
E. G. Darby, formerly boss tan
ner at Hillsgrove, has recently
been transferred from the same du-
ties at the Tioga tannery to SINH
lar position at Blossburg, one OF
the Company's largest tanneries.
Mr.. Darby's many friends are de-
lighted to hear of his advancement.
Clarence Edkin, who has been
sojourning with Sheriff Cott for a
few weeks in default of bail for an
offence to the court on a charge OF
tearing down a tresspass notice on
the premises of Mrs. Stroup, near
Muncy Valley, was last week re-
leased from the narrow confines OF
the Sheriff's back room. The case
was settled and costs paid.
Mildred Gansel, the adopted
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Reed, died on Tuesday night Of
Scarlet fever. She was about five
years of age, and the daughter Of
VIM. Gansel. Her mother died
when she was an infant and since
that time had been a cheerful part
of Mrs. Reeds home. She was i'll
but few days, and all that medi.
cal skill could do to check the raw.
ages of the disease availed nothing.
Funeral services were held or
Thursday.
Rev. r. G. Caswell will hole
Episcopal services af follows
Thanksgiving Day at 8. a. m. a,
Laport; and 1880 p. M. at Eagles
Mere. Sunday, Nov. 80, 1st Sun
day in Advent, at Eagles Mere al
1890 a. m. and 7:3O p. m. Alst
at Bernice, Tuesday Dec. 2, Al
1880 p. m. and Dushore, Thursday
Dec. 4, at 1880 p. m.
Special services will be held in thu
NJ tn L n . I'M 4
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27

Chas Jackson. Elisha jackson and Eugen
Wood.
4 No. 3, September term. 1902.
Trespass. Plea--"Not GUILTY"
Thomson& McCormick Ingh hams& G, Boyle
The Township OF Cherry W The County
OF Sullivan. No, SO, Sept, term, 1909.
5 Assumpsit, Plea non assumpsit
Walsh. Mullen.
THOS. K. KENNEDY, prosh.
Proth's Office, Laporte, Pa, Oct n, 1902.
DHPosITs OVER 100000. .ooe.
Pittsburg Trust Company hss capital,
surplus and profts exceeding q, COO 600.
Pays 4 per cent. interest on Savings De.
posits, subject to withdrawal Of 4l0' with.
out notice, and 2 per cent. on Checking
Accounts. Interest compounded semi.
annually. Do all your banking by mail.
Send for two-hundred year calendar ffes.
1923 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Ps.
Lace curtains at Holcomb q
Lau er's,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27

70Oft Wyckoff Patent Wood Water
Pipe for sale, &c lineal foot by Wiel-
and & Kessler, Nordmont. Best be-
cause water piped in this way keeps
sweet anu untainted, and wood has
longer life under ground than iron.
Use it in piping your water to the
house or barn.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1902-11-27
Dnpos1Ts ovna sio.ooo. .oos.

Lace curtains at Holcomb 4
Lau er's,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
WISCONSIN
ILLINOIS SOFT COAL
West Superior Glad to Get 1t, Even at :
Drfeo

West Superior Glad to Get 1t, Even at a
Fancy Price.
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.-All-rail soft
coal from Illinois is coming to Superior,
and the prospects, are 1t will continue to
come all the winter. Local dock compa-
MES are thus importers Of all-rail soft coal
from the southeast and at the same time
shippers westward Of lake soft coal from
the east. This is the first time that I'LL
nois coal has ever invaded this territory
as 1t is doing now, and, although 1t is
supposed to be far inferior, it sells at only
so cents a ton less than Youghiogheny
and Hooking soft COAL
The, cause Of the peculiar condition is
this: The mining companies and many
other large institutions using much soft
coal have been unable to get any from the
east. The dock companies here will sell
only very small orders for the reason that
what they have is tied up on contract,
principally with railroad companies. The
mining companies could not get contracts
out Of the dock companies, and they have
been compelled to take, chances. They
are now simply compelled to get the 1lli-
nois coal or quit doing business, hence the
fancy price they pay for it. Some days
there are full train loads being brought In
here. Within the last few days the dock
companies have slightly glutted the mar
ket. Consumers do not buy any greater
quantities of the Illinois coal than they
have to.
The oldest Scandinavian paper in Supe-
rior, the Svenska Tribun, and the Oldest
Scandinavian paper in Duluth, the Posten
have merged. A stock company has been
formed to own both papers. They are tc
be enlarged in size, but will be published
separately, as before. Both papers were
started by N. L. Bendz, now editor and
manager of the Tribun.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
MINNESOTA
Grade and Country Teachers Interested
In Coming Meeting. T.

In Coming Meeting.
RED WING. MINN-The meeting of
the Southeastern Minnesota; Educational
association, to be held here next Friday
and Saturday. promises to be an<Sun-
usually successful one in point of attend
tance. Secretary Kunze is daily receiv-
ing letters from cities In southeastern
Minnesota promising large delegations 4of
teachers and the requests for programs
have been so frequent that the first edi-
3tion of 1900 copies is almost exhausted.
Among the cities which have already
made arrangements to be represented, by
their full corps Of teachers are Hastings,
Zumbrota. Pine Island and Lake City.
Practically full representation OF teach
ers from Winona, Rochester, Wabasha
and Faribault is expected. Large delega-
tions are planning to come from Mime
apols and St. Paul, Ellsworth, Wis, Owa-
tonna and Dodge Center The rural
school teachers in neighboring counties
have manifested an unusual interest In
the meeting this year and indications are
that this class Of teachers will be better
represented than ever before.
The reason for this interest among the
grade and country teachers Is attributed
largely to the fact that superintendent
and school trustees are beginning to see
the Importance of having the teachers
who are actually engaged In teaching
attend these meetings to get the force
and inspiration of the discussion first
hand. Then the association with fellow
teachers gives a professional inspiration
that cannot be transmitted by Superin-
tendents to their teachers unless they are
present at these gatherings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
SOUTH DAKOTA TOPICS

Governor Herreid of South Dakota must
have left for the northern hunting woods
in a happy frame Of mind. Even while
the vote was still being counted he knew
he had been reelected by plurality Of
10000 or more as against a plurality
at the general election two years ago Of
1912. With the best of luck in northern
deer haunts he could not look for better
killing than he made right at home.
The official count was made by the
county canvassing. boards this week and
the governors plurality has been crawl
ing up until it has passed tho mystic
figures OF Is, 900. Every county in the
state went republican on the state ticket,
from Potter with its plurality Of 2, to
Minnehaha, the home of Kittredge, with
its plurality of 2,055. The pluralities Of
all the counties for Governor Eerreid are
given below and are official except as to
a few remote counties which cast but a
small vote all told. Changes to be made
will probably increase rather than de-
crease the governors plurality:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
NORTH DAKOTA
LAND SALE AT VALLEY CITY
5000 Acres of School and Institution
. Holdings Knocked Down.

'o'ooo ACRES OF ScncoI ana INSTITUTION
. Holdings Knocked Down.
VALLEY CITY, N. D.-A public sale
OF school and institution lands was held
at the courthouse yesterday. About 16, 900
acres OF Barnes county lands were Sold
Competition was sharp and many bidders
were present, most of them being resi-
dent farmers. Prices ranged, from s12 to
$2S an acre. Under the provisions Of the
law by which this sale was authorized
the purchaser is required to pay one
fifth in cash and the remainder is divided
into equal payments due in five, ten, fif-
teen and twenty years, with interest at 6
per cent, payable annually in advance.
This fact interfered seriously with sales,
as most of the purchasers would prefer
either to pay all cash or have the option
OF paying at any time hereafter. With the
present prosperous conditions prevailing
in the state. terms Of long time Of pay
ment are not SO attractive as they for
merly were.
The speakership Of the house Of repre-
sentatives of the next North Dakota legis-
1ature is becoming an important topic of
discussion. Attorney George M. Young
of this city seems to be the leading candi-
date. Thomas Baker of Fargo, who has
been mentioned for the position, has the
serious handicap of coming from the
county which has furnished the speaker
for the last two sessions. The next house
will present many new faces. The re-
apportionment bill, passed at the last ses-
sion. increases the number of representa-
tives from sixty-two to ninety mine. OF
the sixty-two members who composed the
last house, only sixteen have been re-
elected. Mr.. Young was chairman Of the
judiciary committee of the last house.
He is a lawyer of high standing and
ability.
Some of the voters of precinct No. 80
f0y ynChf In hoy f1a ho1i
of distributing few complimentary votes
at each election. The votes are generally
in favor of naighbor and appear in the
returns in the "scattering column No
harm is intended. and the good people
down there regard this method Of voting
in the light Of a joke. This year the Svea
voters did business with their scattering
votes. Two of them wrote in the name
of J. P. H. Applequist for the office of
county surveyor, and these two votes were
enough to elect him. No party made a
nomination for this office, and conse-
quently Mr.. Applequist, with his two
votes, can qualify for county surveyor If
| he chooses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

Lawrence county will be the big county
in the next republican state convention
with Minnehaha a close recond. 1t cast
1893 republican votes against 1902 In
Minnehaha. Lincoln is third with LII,
and Brown fourth with 1858. Brookings
cast 1859. Then Yankton, Day, Union
and Roberts trail along in the order
named. Counties which threw over 1900
republican votes each are Beadle, Bon
Homme, Charles Mix, Clay and Sphinx.
The victory was simply complete all
along the line and some ancient ground OF
the opposition was thoroughly cleaned up.
Not to exceed twelve. members Of the
legislature were elected by the demo-
crats-three senators and nine house
members. The republicans elected 100
and will have g. majority on joint ballot
Of 108, as against majority Of 102 two
years ago. The opposition will have the
same house membership as before, but
they lost four senator's one each in Nc
Cook, Brule, Miner and Hand counties.
They gained a senator in Bon Homme
county, where the republicans did not pull
together harmoniously. making net loss
to the fusionists Of three. At last &C
counts some of the returns had not been
received from certain Indian precincts in
Gregory county and there is chance that
the republican house candidate for
Charles Mix and Gregory counties has
pulled through. Should such be the case
the democrats will have. but eight votes
In the house and only eleven on joint bal
lot.
Evan F. Gross (dem.), who was re-
elected from the Potter county district
will lead the opposition in the house. and
Johnson. reelected to the senate from
| Charles Mix and Douglas, will no doubt
preside over the caucuses OF and map out
| a program for his two democratic col
| leagues. -. =.
Representative J. Lewis Browne. one of
| the solid business men Of Aberdeen is
| being touted by the Brown county papers
| for speaker of the house and at this time
| seems to have good chances of success.
The capital removal fight will enter into
this contest and the situation may be sub
ject to changes. Mr.. Browne has been a
legislator in at least two states and has
| all the qualifications of good presiding
| officer. -,.-' $3.50 .--
The press Of both sides is fairly agreed
| that to the policies of President Roose-
welt is to be attributed the result in large
measure. The Aberdeen Democrat ex
Senator Days paper, says the democrats
and populists had no issue to arouse en-.
thus1asm and no hope of success, and con.
cedes that 1.-The personal popularity Of the
| president was a most potent factor ir
bringing republican triumph" The
4 Madison Outlook says western democrat {.
and popultsts will vote with Roosevelt,
and he will win In 1904 in an easy canter.'
The good times are responsible for this
! awful anti-republican Waterloo. BARRING
| ambitious leaders and chronic Office.
chasers, there are not many in South
Dakota who really want change.
| e. c. Torrey.