davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-10
BY AUTHORITY


Under and by virtue Of o. certain Exc
cutlon issued by Alex Lindsay Jr., Dis
trlct Magistrate Of Honolulu, Island Of
Oahu, Territory OF Hawaii on the 9th
day Of September, 1904. I'm the matter OF
Lyle A. Dlckey W. Loo joe, I have, In
said Honolulu, on this 10Th day OF Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1904, levied upon, an
shall offer and expose for sale and sell
at public auction, to the highest bid
der, at the Police station, Kalakaua
Hale, In said Honolulu, at ~ O'CLOCK
noon Of Tuesday, the 18th day OF Oc.
tober, A. d. 1904, all the right, title and
interest Of the said Loo Joe IN and TO
the following described leaseholds, un-
less the sum Of Twy Hundred and
Elghty-two and 75-1OO Dollars, that be-
ing the amount for which said Execu-
ton Issued together with interest costs
and my fee and expenses are previously
paid:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-10

An that parcel Of land situate in TIaw-
haukoi, Honolulu, Oahu and described
as follows;
Beginning at mauka corner joining
ditch and running:
l. Along Kuaauna adjoining PaahA-
mas land 70 corner adjoining Klaus land
173 feet;
3 Along said Kuaauna TO makaf cor
ner adjoining Nahakualis land Sfeet;
3. Running along the Kuaauna TO the
auwai at the mauka corner Of the land
Of Nahakualm 1873 feet,
T. Running long the Kuauna to be-
ginning 49 feet perlmeter about ass feet,
being the land conveyed to said Loo Joe
by deed Of Aiu (w) recorded ia said
Registry Office in Llber POS page Z7I,
and being subject to mortgage OF Loo
Joe to Arthur Splitter for $3.50, dated
February 18th, 1903, as OF record in said
Office in Nber 247, page g.
A cash payment OF one-half OF the
successful bid IN United States Gold
Coin will be required at time Of sale,
the balance to be paid in United States
Gold Coin upon the delivery OF the Bill
of Sale.
Bill Of Sale at expense OF purchaser.
Dated at said Honolulu, this 10th day
OF September, a. d. 1904
CTIAs f. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff Territory Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-10

4. Thence along the auwai to place
Of beginning 10 II.
Term Of said lease, fifteen years fnofs,
the 18th day Of September A. d. 1909.
Rental, t24' per year; payable semi.
annually in advance, on the 18th days
Of September and March Of each and
every year during the continuance Of
the lease, and payment by lessee OF All
taxes and water rates assessed or levied
upon the premises or any part thereof
during the term OF said lease.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-09-10
N THE GITYS CHURCHES
go. SALT or

Notices for this column should be
sent In not later than 9 o'clock Satur-
day mol ming.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
Underwood Agency.

H. V. Elliott has secured the
agency for the Underwood type
writer and will have ten machines on
exhibition in a short time. The
Underwood is conceded to be the best
machine on the market to-day, and
it is a foregone conclusion that it will
find ready sales among the business
men Of the twin camps" Mr..
Elliott will handle attachments for
the Underwood and supplies for al
machines together with rubber
stamps, stencils, perforators, mum
bering machines, etc.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24
Cured of Lame Back After 10
Years of Suffering.

81 had been troubled with lame
back for fifteen years and found a
complete recovery in the use Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, says John
G. Bisher, Gillian, Ind. This liniment
is also without an equal for sprains
and bruises. 1t is for sale by all
druggists.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

men, whom you know to be above
suspicion and who cannot be bribed.
3. Arrived at the mine or town 10
or e a which the nine is situated,
keep your business TO yourself.
4. Have a sufficient number Of
new canvas sacks to accommodate
all the samples you will take.
5. Have a good-sized, heavy can
sack to hold small samples in
sacks.
6. Have a heavy leather mail
sack, in which the large canvas sack
may be slipped when full.
Z. Provide yourself with abundant
tough check tags for marking num-
Der Of sample.
8. Take no samples from ore
found broken in the mine.
9. Pick, and, if necessary. "shoot
away every face where it is proposed
to take a sample, exposing a fresh
surface which it is safe to assume
has never been "fxed."
10. Politely, but firmly, refuse all
persons to leave the mine except
your assistants. This may hurt the
sensibility of some persons, but it IS
safer.
II. Break all samples down at
some convenient place underground.
Quarter down and sack samples on
the spot.
II. Do not work up your samples
in a timbered stope or under a raise.
Select a spot in a drift where the
solid rock is not over seven or eight
feet from the floor Of the level. This
prevents industrious and optimistic
persons from helping out on the gen
eral average.
10. Occasionally put a piece o
solid ore or a handful of fine slut
! from the quarterings cloth into you
= pocket to guard against future pos
sible discrepancies.
: IA. Never allow the samples t
= leave the level until you 90, and d
) not 90 out and leave them behind,
be brought up by some of the obligin
T. men about the place.
Is. When you have reached Ii
' surface with them, don't allow thel
{ out of your sight for a moment.
looks a good deal like a "tenderfoot
but ~tenderfeet are easy"
y 16. Still keep your sample sacl
y in sight until you reach the asss
r office, and, if possible, let no o.
y know to whom you intend to tru
e the assays.
D. II. Better still, make the ASA
!, yourself, if possible.
q IS. Test your huxes and crucible
y 10. Whoever may make the .
81 says, keep duplicate samples, {
> check.
u' 20. In many cases it is a 90
s. plan to wash off several pieces
rock and assay the clean, hard roc
This may not give correct values, +
it affords a check against sailing.
10 81. 1t is a good idea to have
10 associate who takes a line Of samp
wholly independent of yours, but
p the same places. This will afford {
Of the most reliable checks upon
work, as it is improbable that anyC
p attempting to salt the samples
either or both could hope to ha
VI them tally,
'ss There are other things in the
of mine sampling besides wieldinY
If pick and cutting channels with ha
nd mer and MOL, the measurement
10 vein widths and the mathemati
- selection of sample stations.-W.
'iu S. in the Mining and Scientific Pre-
Of -
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

w. w. Booth, Of the Tonopah Bo-
MANIA, is at Fales Springs, Mono
county Cal.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-09-24

Buy a lot inc oldfeld. Value in
c~reasing rapidly.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
LIFE ON OTHER PLANETS
All the Progress of Science Has Not
Brought Us Amy KnOwl-
edge of 1t.

Upon the question whether life-bear-
ing planets can exist in other solar sys-
TENS than our own the answer Of science
is clear and distinct, says Prof. Maun
der, in knowledge. 1t is precisely the
same with Prof NewCOmb recently
gave concerning the possible inhab-
itants of Mars The reader knows just
as much of the subject as | 90, and that
is nothing at ali Within our solar
system we can indeed form some crude
estimate of probabilities; beyond It,
nothing. All the amazing progress OF
modern science, all the revelations made
by the gpectrOscope or by photography,
all the advance in biology have not
brought US one step nearer an answer
to the question: Is this the only in
habited world?" We stand essentially
where Whewell and Brewster did half
century ago, or we might indeed say
where Calico and CapOanO we're 300
wears ago. We can indeed spin out the
discussion at greater length than our
predece ssors, and can introduce far
larger number Of more or less irrelevant
facts, but of serious argument, either for
or against. we are entirely destitute.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
DISTRIBUTE DISEASE
Street Cars as Disseminatsys of In.
fectious haladies.
Vitiated Air and Expect orntLo nj Rem
der These COnveyances Fruit
full Sources of COntaGioA-
Need of Stri nxent Il ules-

In the larger cities of this country
the street car is as potent factor in
the dissemination of communicable
diseases al many Of those usually cata-
lopued in the standard works of hy-
giene. In these larger centers of popu-
lation the condition is one of an ex-
cessive number of passengers crowded
into a limited number Of cars. In some
cities this continues throughout the
entire day, and in all of them during
the morning and evening hours. Dur
ing the period Of congested traffic, the
cars are crowded to the limit, every
seat being occupied, and the aisles and
rear platforms literally packed with
all classes of our variegated popula-
ton, says the Interstate Medical Jour
nal
The ventilation Of these cars is in
ferior, both on account of inattention
to this important matter on the part
Of the builders of this class of rolling
stock, and also because the passengers
differ so widely as to the proper tenn
perature and circulation necessary
to their comfort.
tuberculosis is undoubtedly propa-
gated through the medium of these
cars, which become infected by the
promiscuous expectOration inGulged
in by consum0tiveS, Notwithstanding
notices Of warning. Hannum. of (leve-
land. recently examined % specimens
of sputum found in street cars G5
from the interiors and ten from the
rear platformsl: the tubercle bacillus
was Drcsar n th~ea instances. Other
spp"i-'- ~" 1000 ~>o0.'0'-S
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
TemDerafure and Lite.

The range OF temperature suited tC
terrestrial life is comparatively narrow
All vital actions are suspe ended tempo
rarily, some permanently, II subjected
to a temperature near the freezing point;
while the highest that most organisms
can bear lies somewhere between 95 de-
grees and 113 degrees Fahrenheit. Only
the spores Of certain bacteria can sur
yive boiling 1t is, therefore, probable
that il the general temperature OF the
earths surface rose or fell 40 degrees ia
small. amount relatively, the whole
course Of life would be changed, even
perchance to extinction.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
SPECIAL SESSION OVER BUG.
Legislature of LOufsiana Called 20
Devise Means Of Destroying
the Boil WsevfL

A little bug, almost too small for indi-
vidual notice, Is taking up the time OF
several great states, and has even caused
the Indiana legislature TO be called into
special session. This little boil weevil.
says the Baltimore Sun, seems very
small matter to the people of the coun-
try at large, but to cotton growers its
coming Is fraught with prodieious evil.
For years it mas been the beast OF Tex
as that she could raise cotton enough
to supply the world, ard she cid c2pear
tc b satisfied with ro:ciYC about third
of all the American staple. But this 1t
tie weevil craWled across the border
from Mexico and has swept the cotton
fields like a pestilence. Each year the
domain of the weevil is spreading, and
its Kind is multiplying by billions. No
effective means has vet been found to
check the spread of the pest, and the en-
tire cotton belt Is alarmed.
The Louisiana special commission has
recommended to the legislature that a
non-cottOn growing belt be created
between that state and Texas, by which
and stay its further progress northward
Already the loss by this insect is prob
ably $25 900 900, and experts OF the ma
tional and state government are doing
everything in their power to devise some
means to check this Texas terror.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
Brain working In Denrium.

Medical records in the various hos
pitfalls show that though quite forget
full of recent happenings, aged persons
recall lOngpast events In correct Or
der, and even live again amid scenes
passed utterly out Of recollection be-
fore the disease OF senility appeared
A woman of 70. delirious from pleuro-
pneumonia. repeated poetry in Hin
dustani. 1t developed later on that
up to the age of four she knew only
that language, but afterward had for
gotten even that she ever spoke 1t.
Another peculiar case on record IL
that Of an iliterate maid servant who,
while in the delirium of fever, recited
Greek and Hebrew for hours, although
when In health she knew no word of
either language, her rawlings being due
to the brain impressions left by the
readings heard many years before Of
a learned rabbi whose servant she had
been.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
and the bacillus influenza e.

anu lHt DdtIIIuS
These conditions, the person-to per
son contract, and the breathing Of
vitiated air frequently laden with
contagious exhalations and with dust
from dried sputum. are most favora-
BILE to the distribution Of contagious
diseases. OF course, it is only prob
lematical as to the number Of small
pOx cases which were infected
through these conditions during the
recent epidemic, but it is certain that
Eut few better opn0rtl;nities of in
fection are offered than through the
street-car contact of all classet.
Other transmissible diseases can
very easily be, and no doubt are, COM
municated in the same way. y
The solution Of this problem is not
easy. Street railway companies are
not inclined to relieve the present
situation without compuIsion. Health
officers, however have authority over,
the sanitation of these public con-
veyances. This authority in most
municipalities gives sufficient power
to prevent undue overcrowding of
cars when such prevention would be
for the protection of public health
When necessary, as in times of a
general epidemic, such authority
should be exercised. Under all cir
cumstances regular disinfection Of
street cars should be practiced in an
efficient manner. In this way the
cars can be made biologically clean,
and the health Of the community bet
ter protected. There is just as much
occa sion for this procedure as there
is for the disinfection of Pullman
cars, now energetically practiced at
different points. Investigation has
developed the fact that there is but
-. 80
one city in the country. PhiladeI-
phia, where any pretense is made Of
disinfection Of street cars. The
Union Traction company of that city
disinfects its cars with carbolic acid
This possibly answers for the killing
of bacterial life on the floors and
walls of the ears, but does no good
for the contaminated places where
dust has settled, and which nothing
but a gaseous agent would reach.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
LOCAL MARKETS.
Heppner Quotations on Staples
Bought and Sold Here.
RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.

RETAIL GROCERY PRICES.
COFFEE-Mocha and java. best 40c
per pound next grade, 35c per pound;
package coffee, Lion and Arbuckle, &
packages for 81.
RICE-Best head rice l0c per pound
next grade cents per pound.
SUGAR-Cane granulated, best Sc 6G
per sack; do Is pounds 81.
SALT--Coarse 75cper 100; 4Oc 5G
pounds.
FLOUR-$4 25@$5 90 per barrel.
BACON--15@lSc per pound.
HAMS--16@17c per pound.
COAL OIL--$l 65@$l 75 for 5 GAL
Ions; So so per case.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-s4c per pound.
CABBAGE per pound.
ONIONS--o1sc per pound.
FRUITS.
BANANAS-40c per dozen.
LEMONS-30c per dozen.
ORANGES--40c@50 soc per dozen.
LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.
Prices paid by dealer to the producer.
CHICKENS-$3 30 per dozen.
BUTTER--ranch, 40 and SOC per roll.
BEEF CATTLE, ETC.
COWS-S2 50@S3 per hundred.
S1EERS-$3@3 80 per hundred.
HOGS-Live, sc dressed, 6lac pound
NEAL--Dressed, &c per pound.
SLEEPS 50@$2 80.
HAY AND FEED.
CHOPPED BARLEY-s27 50 per ton
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
Offered by Whites & Patterson,
Real Estate Dealers.
MANY RARE OFFERS MADE
Watch This Space Each Week, as
Many Ranches Will be
Listed Here.

ll20 acres, part good farm land, res,
tine grazing land. One fine seven room
house, three houses for tenants, good
barn and out buildings, fine orchard
7OO acres government land fenced, nine
miles from Hamilton. About 40 acres
of good timber on land. $500 per acre.
Easy payment.
$40 acres, good houses and barns.
finely watered, 200 acres meadow land
timber on the land will more than half
pay for it, adjacent to outside range,
fine ranch for some one at a reasonable
price. Five miles from Lone Rock.
200 acres ~ miles from Lexington.
A snap for short time.
1920 acres 81 mixes from Lexington
fine wheat ranch, nearly all under
cultivation, some improvements. Will
be sold on reasonable terms.
$40 acres miles from Heppner, fine
wheat ranch, plenty of good spring
water, all under good wire fence and
cross fences. Will Re sold at bargain,
1910 acres, 300 acres pIow land, 8
dwelling houses, large barn Just COM
peted, all of 800 acres can be irrigated
Ill under good wire fence, adjacent to
government range. fine stock ranch.
Snap.
32O acres, wheat land, 260 acres under
cultivation, all under good two wire
fence. Price $4,000. This is bargain
We have number of good houses and
lots in Heppner for sale very cheap.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-21
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote from civilization, family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident
resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ul-
GERS; etc. Lay in supply of Bucklen's
A Arnica Salve. It's the best on earth. 25c
at Slocum's Drug Store.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-30
The PAPER FOR FARMERS
Of North and South Dakota!

1t has been published under present man
agement nearly fifteen years, and is SO wei,
established that it is not likely to suspend
like new and untried papers. The subscrip
ton price is 81 per year payable in advance
but by special arrangeme~t with the pub
fisher we are able g o. t in conuectio,
with our paper fc.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-30

DR.. Sverre left for a visit at La
Crosse, Wis, today.
MIS-. j. H. Slfert, of Caldwell, is
reported seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Gee returned
from their Omaha trip today.
Ray Scott, the Caldwell blacksmith.
came up from Ortonyille today.
Mrs. I. X. Jones and daughter
Mae, of Co ambus, Ohio. are visiting
All the home of j. j. Lewis.
VIII Battertsn had the misfortune
10 trip aud fall down the stairs of
ohe Gottswerth building, thus trac.
turing the knee pan.
FREE! The Latest Game. Send
three cents to pay postage tc
Diamond Boat Line, OrtunWlle,
Mimi.
Married at Wllmot, on December
2Sth Mr.. John Schl'm To MISS
Clara Minder. The contracting par.
ties are we'll and favorab!y known.
Miss Neva Knappen, who has beer
spending the Christmas vacation with
her sister, Mrs. A. w. Lindqu,st. a,
Wilmot, returned to SisseLon today
On Thursday evening the Roya
Nelghbors had a elbow out" at which
time ohey initiated tour candidates
lnto the secrets of their order
Mr.. and Mrs. O, II. Jones returned
froIu Plerpout today, where tie,
slave been spending the holidays witt
me Flint family and Aunt Jane
Roberts.
Mrs. .. c. Knappen, who came NJ
from Wilmot Wednesday TO assist il
seLJing to rights the new abode o
the knappen tribe, returned tt
Wilmot today to bring the children
The amount Of inherited Indian
land sold at the Slsseton agency TO
the period between September 80
1903 d1o June 30, 1904, for whicl
the report is now in, aggregates tn
enormous sum of 100000.
You will find a hne liue of stocI
collars, belts, handkerchiefs, gloves
aprons and fancy goods for the holl
days at the Lancaster store. Ais
full line Of dressmakers' supplies
All kinds of garments mad to order
Opposite City Hall.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-30
" aITF: ROCK.

Journal:
Louis Gunderson returned frem Moosiaw
last Saturday.
On Christmas eve we left our coal shed open
with the hopes that some one would haul us Il
ton or so and make US Clap. On coming down.
to our surprise the few remaining drops had
disappeared. Our faith in Christmas has
been sevrely shattered.
Ed Stoebe and Geo. Steele succeeded in
trapping a red fox last Friday. The fox got
their trap and then dragged the same for over
a mile, where he went into his hole on the
out, Since Thsnksgiven they have trapped
and shipped ten rats. seven mink, one weasle
and three skunks for which they received
$50 Is.
Santa Claus had warm reception at the
rome OH. w Jarl last Saturday evening, "A
tree was in waiting for the young folks and
when Santa appeared in the person Of Louis
Christensen, the candles were lighted-the
be- iom ones first and when Tie top ones
were being lit the cotton batting whiskers OF
Santa caught gre and blaze was fast cover
| ing his head. For few moments there was
more excitement than had been p1aned on
| Not much damage was done except slight!
| burned ear of Sata Claus.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-30
Moving Pictures OF Current Events
krsscopc Views Of the Local Happenings CT the Week

c. +. Porter Of Wilmot was i'll town Wednes-
day
Miss Hensell came up from Peever Wedncs-
day.
Mrs. ]. c. Nybors of Pecver was a visitor to
this city on Wednesday,
L.. VIM. Foss and family spent Christina
with his parents at Wimot. Miss Adele re-
turned with them.
Miss Anna INerns has returned from Mil.
bank, where she spent this holiday vacation
Paul Rickert very pleasantly entertained Il
small party OF young people last evening. in
honor Of his guest. Mr.. Porter Games and
dancing were enjoyed, and delicious refresh.
nents served, and the beaux and bellies report
q very good time.
Gunder Langmo was in BrooEings severa
days this week.
Hugh Egan, Of the Red Cross Drug Store
left yesterday for weeks visit to Denny
brook, N. Dak
Miss Lettic Pryor OF Aberdeen. has been en-
Joying visit with her parents here this week
The new board of County commissioner
will meet next week for the transaction of tn,
usual rontine of business.
Mr.. Lynn Porter. OF Leroy, Mimi arr ed
Wednesday morning for a few days visit will
his friend Paul Rickert,
were in Sioux Falls several days this wee
in attendance at special session OF the L
s. court.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-30
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
REAL EsTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
(This list is furnished by the!courtcsy OF the
Sisseton Loan and Title Company \ COM
plete list of real estate transfers will appear
each ,k.)
4 L. Hcnsel to John H. Jones, lot block S,
Peever 500.
Laura A. Alexander and husband to Will
lam H;lase, loss /. 2, 8 and 4, section 4. Twp.
12a22, r. 81, $500.
Howard Bnbcocll and wife TO Geo. w. Miller
lots /. 2, 3, 4, and block e.; Sisseton, $500.
C. e. MCGOWAN and wife to William e. Wei
mar lots 3 and block 10 Wilmos S7oO.
Richard Hamer ana wife TO G. A. Bardsley
lot ana Sc !. Neta Sec. 6, Up. l2S, X. 49, ant
Ss Sea Sec. 10, TIP. 1923, X. 4S. $3.50.
d. Allen Aney to Amelia l.. tAney. Ne!4 Sec
ID, Tp' 10. range so, 81.
Alfred Nelson to John Peterson, lots 2 ant
5, block 4, Peever, $4,000.
! John Peterson and wife to u. II, Pcev.r, un
divided one-haf interest in lots 2 and 3. Dlocl
( 4, Peever. $3.50.
Jacob II. Schan and wife to julia Kelly
Nel4 Nel4 Sec. 8 andW,5 Nwl4 and .sel4 nv
| Sec. 8. Up. 1876. Il. 80 $500,
| Lphr1im Prescott and wife to Andlcy
Parker Nwi4 Sec. s. TIP. 124. Ii, 30, $500.
Drusilla NJ. Finegan and husband to Rache
A Kusske. WE Sw4 Sec. 81, Up. ~. Il. AZ
$500.
Rachel A. kusske to Drusilla NJ Finegan
Ne Swl4 See. 81, Il i,. l!!22, r. 10, s.-5UO