davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
Eugene VIII Entertain.

The live business men of Eugene
are very active in making preparations
to entertain the third Willamette Val
ley Development convention. and
make 1t Il success. They appreciate
the fact that some of the brightest
men In the state are coming there on
Friday and Saturday Of next week to
discuss the most important interests
of Decentralization highways, har-
bors and railroads--and they are plan
ming to have the greatest clambakc
ever given in western Oregon---to feed
1000 visitors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
India's Lord Curzon" Bridge

one of the greatest bridges in IN
dia has been constructed on the Can
ges ut n point where the river is more
than mile wide. It will bear Lord
Curzon's name. The southern half has
Is spans Of 200 feet, and the ST 'uc-
ture Is 90 feet above the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
OUTLAWS SCATTER.
CIIEF ENDS LIFE BY
JUMPING OVER CLIFF,

The Band Under the leadership OF
Felimrlo and Montalon Was Guilty
OF Horrible Atrocities Committed
Upon whites and Natives Who
Would Not Favor Them - Many
Wore Constabulary Uniforms, and
Have Becn Extremely Hard TO APP
prchend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23

Our new shoes for fall are here
Roosevelts Boston Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-09-23
Monarch Range

STAND TODAY AS ONE OF THE
LINES OF STEEL RANGES OF MAIIIEABLE CONSTRUCTION
THE HANDSOME APPEARANCE AND UNEQUAILED CON
STiUCTION, COMPRISING
SISsED ANY OTHER STEEL MAIEABLE
This Popularity is the Result of Four Things
=.
THROUGH QUICKER
REMOVES GRANY SURFACE NATURAL
1T \ HANDSOME APPEARANCE
KEEP CLEAN NO BLACKING REQUIRED
MONARCH RANGE
3. THE MONARCH UNEoUALIED"
PROVIDES A MEANS
NON-CONDUCTOR
A
MONARCH WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY CLASS AND MAKING 1T
\ ONLY OCCASIONAL CUSTOMER
UPON THE BEST WITHOUT PRICE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
ANOTHERSHEIAU
DISCOVERED
IT HAS THE ADVANTAGE OVER
THRUMS DISCOVERIES OF BE-
ING HANDY TO GET AT.

EDITOR STAR; As a visitor to Ho-
nolulu, l have been much interested in
descriptions recently published of an
cient heaus which have been brought
to light by the energy of antiquarians,
but it is a source of wonder to me to
see Honolulu people going as far afield
even as Waialua to look for heiaus
when there is a magnificent specimen
right at their door so to speak. The
heiau to which l refe~ was discovered
by myself recently and after consider
able research l find that 1 am able to
add another chapter hitherto unwrit-
ten, to Hawaiian history. The heiau
to which I refer is on the right hand
side of the road up Nuuanu on the
way up to the Pail. 1t is in plain view
from the road and l wonder that 1t
has been left to malahini to discover
It. l knew 1t was a heiau as soon as
/ saw it, because it looks exactly like
a cattle pen, and as every body knows,
this is the first distinguishing mark
about a heiau by which it may be iden-
titled. The Illusion is still further
heightened in the Nuuanu heiau by
the fact that cattle are actually pen
ed inside. The heiau is about a mile
and a half up from the car terminus.
1t consists of four stone walls forming
an exact square, each corner pointing
in a different direction. l was unable
to discover the holy of holies' or even
the priests robing. chamber but no
doubt some of the local antiquarians
more skilled in heiau lore will be able
| to locate these very necessary details.
An old resident, in whose word
place the highest reliance, informs me
that this particular heiau was the
favorite worshipping place of Kalani-
kupule and when the forces of Kane
hameha the Great surged up the val
ley in chase of the flying Oahuans, a
determined stand was made there in
the hope that the particular deity
would come to the rescue and aid the
Oahuans in driving back the invaders
But the deity was apparently not work
ing that day. The conquerors did moi
forget the losses that they had suffered
there, however, and there is a grue.
some tale of human sacrifice made Of
prisoners captured during the battl,
on the very spot where the cattle now
are stalled.
All this strikes me as being most in
teresting and it seems that the pro
motion committee should take steps t,
preserve this ancient landmark from
the hands of vandals,
Yours truly,
l. OSHER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
BRAIN REMOVED
ANO PUT BACK
STORY OF A REMARKABLE OPER-
ALTON IN LONDON ON A SISTER
OF MRS. JOHN w. MACKAY.

NEW YORK, August 5--A cable to
the World from London says: Sir Vic
tor Horsley has performed on Count
ess Telfener, sister of Mrs. John w.
Mackay, one of the most wonderful
operations ever conceived. For TWEEN
ty years the Countess has been a
martyr to neuralgia. She tried every
sort of cure in England and on the
American continent fruitlessly. Dur
ing the last six months her continuous
pain was beginning to break her rea-
son, and she agreed to submit to the
knife. 1t was such an appalling pro-
cess that one of the nurses famed, but
it was a success.
First of all part of the skull was
sawed away. Then the whole brain
was taken out and the nerve which
caused all of the pain literally torn
away. The brain was then replaced
and the scalp wound sewed up. This
was a fortnight ago, and Countess Tel
fener has not had the slightest twinge
of the old pain since. Indeed, except
for the necessary attention and incon-
venience of the outside wound she is
in good health. When she has re-
gained her strength sufficiently, Mrs.
Mackay will take her away into the
country for a change of air.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
IT IS TO LAUGH

Those who have not seen Mr.. Vieira
and his bunch in their funny and clever
Chinese Act will have an opportunity
of doing so this evening in the Zoo
theatre, for by special request and a
popular demand, the boys will repeat
their huge success of last week with
new stuff added.
The mystifier who does stunts in the
black art will be there with his para
phernalia to do tricks that keeps you
guessing, and the rope trick which he
promises to do will be one to hold you
for awhile. The pole for the juggler
has been erected and balancing him
self on top of it, the juggler will do
new stunts Of jugglery and balancing
that are sure to take.
The trio of stringed instrument play
ers will have good new selections to
hand out in the musical line, and the
leathern bag will be battered unmer-
cifully by the bag-puncher who does
the trick.
There is varied bill to please all and
the performance is for tonight at the
Zoo theatre. Cars leave Fort and
King s'~eet at 1927, 1857, and 1927
O'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
BYAUTHORITY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Whitney, District Magistrate of Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory OF Ha-
wall, on the 18th day of July, A. D.
1905, in the matter of Wong Yau, Plain
tiff, VS.. Asaku Noda AMI Matsuoka
Quanju, Defendants, have in said Ho-
nolulu, on the goth day of July, A. D.
1905, levied upon, and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
- o'clock noon of Tuesday, the 22nd
day of August, A. d. 1905, all the right,
title and interest % the said Asaiku
Noda and Matsuoka Quanju in and TO
the following described Leasehold, I'M
less the sum of Fifty-eight and $4,000
Dollars ($5S .55), that being the amount
To-: which said Alias Execution was is
sued, together with interest, costs and
my fees and expenses are previously
paid:
Lease from F. w. Macfarlane 10
Asaku Noda, Matsuoka Quanju and
Nagano Matoguma, dated August LIST,
A. D. 1904, demising the land described
in Royal Patent 1866, L. C. A. II F. L.,
containing an area of 1.61 acres for n
term Of 10 years from August LIST, A. D.
1904, at $4,000 per annum, payable
semi-annually. Said land is situated
at Niolopa, in said Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu this 21st day of
July, A. d. 1905.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff, County of Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff, County of Oahu.
SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of certain Elk
ecution issued out of the District Court
of Honolulu, Island and County of
oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the S1st
day of July, 1905, in the matter of H.
Hackfeld & Company Limited, Plain
tiffs, VS.. Otto Gertz, Defendant, I did,
on the said 31st day of July, 1905, in the
District of Honolulu aforesaid, levy
upon, and shall offer for sale and sell
at Public Auction, to the highest bid
der, at the Police Station, Kalakaua
Hale, in said Honolulu, Island and
County Of Oahu, at 70 o'clock noon Of
Thursday, the S1st day Of August, a.
d. 1905, all the right. title and interest
of said Otto Gertz in and to all the
following described property unless
the sum Of Three Hundred and Four
teen and 21-1OO (S314 2D Dollars, that
being the amount for which said Exc
cution was issued, together with costs
and my fee and expenses are previ-
ously paid;
Z Bags Hawaiian Salt,
Express Wagon,
Roam Horse, (broken to harness),
Old Set Single Harness,
1 Counter,
1 Scale.
Dated at Honolulu, this 31st day OF
July, A. d. 1905.
A. NJ. BROWN,
Sheriff. County of Oahu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
INNOVATIONS ON
NEW OCEAN LINERS
PASSENGERS CAN PAY ACCORD
ING TO AMERICAN OR EUROPE
AN PLAN-SAME AS HOTELS.

LONDON, July 22.-The White COM
pany's latest mammoth liner, America,
leaves Harland & VOLTS yards at the
end of September. Her appearance in
PRODUCES some notable novelties in
transatlantic travel, for saloon pas
may book passage simply and
pay for everything a, la carte, or may
take passage including everything, as
on other steamers. In other words, a
passenger can travel either on the
American of European plan.
For the European plan there Is a
special restaurant on the upper deck,
and a very magnificent, large saloon,
the decoration alone of which cost E20,-
900, the work being done by one of the
leading Paris houses. The saloon is
lofty with a large circular dome.
There viii be electric passenger and
other elevators.
The ship is actually the biggest in
the world, with $4,000 tons displace-
ment, but owing to the pecUl;aritles Of
tonnage measurement, her registered
tonnage Is not quite equal to that Of
the Baltic. Her speed is about seven
teen knots. For the restaurant, which
is entirely IN the hands Of Ritz, there
will be sixty cooks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
STYLES IN BATHING SUITS.
]. P. Cooke, Manager.


LONDON, July 22.-It was noticeable
last summer at many of the bathing
resorts that the old fashioned gown
for girls with it's knee length tunic
and knickerbockers, had disappeared
in favor of charming suit of stock
ingette, and inquiries make the fact
clear that the latter is the attire of the
bathing season that has now begun.
The stockingette suit is the best the
swimmer can posses, because it does
not impede the action of her limbs in
any way. 1t is made to cover her en-
tirely from the throat to the ankles,
and sometimes is woven with feet at
tachments. Dark blue, scarlet, striped
cerise and cream. and all cream suits
are popular
A notable suit is a black one with
a gold garter worn below the left
knee, and another is a cream one,
with blue stripes up the outside Of the
suit from the knees to the shoulders.
Bunting is the best material that can
be chosen for the tunic and knicker-
booker costume, and one that is in
iQuch request this summer among
hhbitual bathers who value their
health. 1t is the fabric of which flags
are made, is a completely wooden one,
and is woven that the water can pass
through it.
1t is, therefore never cold upon the
body, as the diagonally woven material
is, and as the mixtures of cotton and
wool are so apt to be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
SALE
UNDER DECREE OF
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
OF
Valuable Land
AT KAPALAMA,
HONOLULU.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit Court, Territory OF
Hawaii.-At Chambers.-In Equity.
The Bank of Hawaii, Limited, Com
plainant, VS.. John X. Prendergast,
Manuel j. Carlos, and Maria d. Car
los, wife of Manuel ]. Carlos, John
X. Prendergast, Executor of the
last Will and Estate of Eleanor K.
Prendergast, Deceased, and John K.
Prendergast, Husband of and Lega-
tee and Devisee under the VIII Of
said Eleanor X. Prendergast, De-
ceased, Respondents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
The NERVOUS" Condition.

The term nervous" is a broad term used to
denote a diseased condition of the nerves that is
very common. The disease is a debility or weak
ness that affects especially the nervous system.
There may be no well-defned trouble, yet those
who suffer with nervousness will complain OF
many things, mental depression, inability to rest
well, twitching, aching limbs and hundreds of
nervous disorders. Sleep is not refreshing and
the patient wakes up tired. Although the lungs
heart, liver and kidneys sound, yet there
seems to be serious disease i'll these vital organs
and sufferers with weak nerves feel that all their
physical powers are failing.
Nervousness is wholly the result of wear and
tear of the nervous system, caused by irregular
habits long-contipued anxiety or worry, too great
business responsibility and any cause which tends
to diminish the vigor of the body
The beautiful delicacy Of the nervous system
can be appreciated when it IS considered that the
nerve fbres do not exceed one-hfteen-hundredth
of inch in diameter.
Each of these nerve ibres proceeds from the
nerve centre with which it is connected, to the
point at which it terminates, without uniting with
any other. >
So delicate is the structure and so intimately
associated are its parts, that the nervous system
can be deranged easily, and diseased or weakened.
often sufferers from nervousness do not
realize that their nerves need nourishing
and strengthening. They wait and hope
until the condition is of long standing be-
fore acting Here is in point.
Brooklyn, NJ ", Aug. g. 1eo4.-"t affords
me pleasure to voice my appreciation of
Panes Celery Compound as | think it a
truly wonderful remedy 1t cured me of
nervousness and stomach trouble of Iona
standing when all other remedies failed"
Geo. w. DaVren, 54o1 Fifth Ave.
Victims of nervousness-those whose very life
hangs heavy their hands, depressed by their
existence, or borne down by stress of overwork;
Paines Celery Compound stands ready to build
the nerves back to their healthy condition-to put
an end to sleeplessness and to drive away every
ache and pain.
Two days treatment with Paines Celery Com
pound will give proof of its marvellous powers.
For u years this famous prescription has been
the most universally used tonic in the world. It
has stood the test of time. Physicians constantly
use and prescribe it. No prescription has ever
been formulated that equaled it in curative power
Remember this,-Paines Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous phvs-
clans this country has ever known and all repu-
table Druggists sell and recommend it.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
NOTHING THAT WILL TAKE ITS
PLACE

We have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in our
family for years for all bowel troubles,
and it always gives the best of salts
faction. We never could find anything
to take its placed. S. Booth, editor
and proprietor of the Echo, Alice, Tex
as, u. S. A. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
DIR. MILES ANrI-I AIN Pulls

are cheap, con 'enient, certain and
harmless. Cheap, as one dose is usual
ly sufficient to relieve the pain. Con-
venient, being little tablets, that you
can always carry, and take as you
would a lozenge. Certain, because they
cure by soothing the irritated nerves.
Harmless, as they contain no harmful
drugs. 25 doses, rs cents. Never sold in
bulk
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16

For the midnight lunch. A sandwich
just right, not too thick and not too
thin, and a sparkling glass OF Rainier
Beer. It's delight you can't afford to
miss.
Fine sob Printing Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
BORN.

Is, 1905. to the wife of Abram Henry
Along, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16

Tom Johnson said candidate for President and this be
Simpson ideal running Tom and Jerry
would be a strong combnatiOn-New York Herald.
While he does in many words Mayor Weaver int
he OF Philadelphia politicians the
spect he has for highwaymen-W Washington Post
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16
GRAND STAND PLAYER.

Roevensy declares his intentions like natorborn grand stand
player
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-08-16

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
THIRD FALL OPENING.
Was Attended by Good Crowd at the Lee
Mercantile Co.'S. Store.

The third fali opening of the Lee
Mercantile Cos. store occurred Tuesday
of this week. and in spite of the heavy
rain all day, they had good crowd.
Each department was elaborately
decorated and everything looked invit-
ing and tempting. The celebrated
Metz & Bulge orchestra from Saginaw
furnished music in the afternoon and
evening.
Until this year no goods have been
sold on their opening day, but the
demand was SO great that manager Lee
decided they could purchase all they
wanted to, and it kept their large force
of clerks rushing to accommodate the
crowd.
Messrs. Lee are TO be congratulated
upon the fine manner in which they con-
duct these annual openings, which are
becoming more popular each year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
ENTERS REAL ESTATE FIELD.
Chas. Morden Purchases q. II. Bansirs
Interest I'm The Firm OF
Swigart A. Bansil

Chas. Morden, who has been in the
employ of c. E. Fuller for the past two
years, has purchased Mr.. Bansil's in
terest in the firm of Swigart & Bansil,
and is now finely launched in the real
estate business, for which he has been
carefully fitting himself during the
past few years. He has been a resi-
dent of Alma for over eighteen years,
sixteen of which he was proprietor of
the business now owned by Mr.. Fuller.
has a wide acquaintance, and his friends
predict for the new firm much success.
Mr.. Bansil has not fully decided what
he will do, but talks strongly of going
TO California.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
They Do Not Propose to be
GobbIed up by the Butter
Octopus
PLAIN STATEMENT MADE
BY GEORGE S. YOUNG.
Present Conditions are Highly Salts.
factory to the Farmers and Them
selves and They Will Remain

A Detroit paper states that Michigan
butter is now in the trust. The Owosso
Creamery has been sold to the American
Butter Refining Co., of New York, foI
$500, 900 and will hereafter be controlled
by that corporation.
In an interview with Mr.. Geo. s.
Young, of the Central Michigan Produce
Co., in Alma, regarding the situation
he said:
''No, sir, we are not in the trust, nor
do we propose TO be. The farmers have
stuck by us and we intend 10 do the fair
thing by them. Our prices to them
have always been the best and all are
satisfied. The Central Michigan Pro-
duce Co. intends TO maintain their pres
ent high standard of prices and pro-
ducts"
The ultimate result of general COM
bination of creameries in Michigan
would mean a reduction in prices paid
to the farmers for their cream, and the
@. M. p. Co. does not propose to be
gobbled up by the butter octopus.
Mr.. Young gave the RECORD reporter
to understand that they were opposed to
all trust methods and would continue
to do business in their usual straight
forward manner.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
BAD FIRE AT POOR FARM

quantity of straw and some hay, all of
which was destroyed excepting two
calves which overseer Seaman sue
ceeded in getting out.
The fire spread so rapidly and the
heat was so intense that it was impossi-
BILE to remove anything else, so all efforts
were turned to saving the old barn
which is located only a short distance
to the north, and toward which strong
wind was blowing the fire and sparks.
This barn contained a number of head
OF live stock besides quantity of hay,
ETC., and 1t looked for awhile as though
1t would be impossible to save it. The
contents were quickly moved out and
by hard work of the bucket brigade they
succeeded in keeping the fire away.
This is an unfortunate ending to an
otherwise very successful and prosperous
season for the county farm, as will be
seen in the report of the session of the
board of supervisors which appears i'm
another column Of this paper, but with
the $1,000 insurance and sale of farm
produce on hand the barn can probably
be replaced without any further aid
from the county.
The barn was large one about 44x72
feet and erected three years ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1905-10-20
IMMENSE QUANTITIES
SHIPPED FROM EUROPE
Michigan Spends S25,OOO.OOO for
Sugar Which Should be Produced
Here-Future Prospects for
Industry Very Promising.

The progress in beet sugar making
exists, Notwithstanding all efforts tC
prove the contrary. Present condition.
in the United States are very hopeful
Eight years ago there were only siS
factories, which extracted about so, ,00O,.
600 pounds of sugar; at present there
are As factories, which extracted 4S0..
100000 pounds of granulated sugar.
Let it be kept in mind that the 400, 600,
600 pounds of additional sugar means
five pounds per annum for every man,
woman and child in this country. II
means over sl0,0O0,0OO kept in the
United States to pay for homes instead
of black labor of tropical countries.
This money circulates and permits the
purchase of just that much more than
it would if the foreigner derived the
benefit
The extent of the beet-sugar industry
in Europe is so immense that il is not
easy to grasp the figures. There are
1000 factories, representing an invest
ment of $3.50, ,000,0 900, and consuming
annually 64,000,0 900 tons of beets To
grow these beets requires the cultivation
of 4 800, 600 acres Of land, the payment
of $500, 600, 900 TO farmers and $l00, ,O00,-
600 for other labor and supplies. Only
last week a cargo of European beet
sugar arrived at New Orleans which
consisted of 900 tons which was con-
signed to the American Sugar Refinery.
The United States imports nearly
three-fourths of all the sugar consumed
in this country, and the fact that the
consumption of sugar doubles itself
every eleven years is sufficient evidence
that there is no immediate danger of
overproduction here.
Factories located in the Middle West
have proven successful and will doubt
less continue to do business. The expert
ment in Kansas proved so gratifying
that the legislature in 1901 granted a
bounty of one dollar a ton for all beets
grown in the state and manufactured
into sugar, and the results of the past
four years have classed Kansas as a
sugar state
Michigan is especially adapted to sugar
beet culture and much of the $25 ZOO, 900
sent abroad for sugar should be kept
within her borders.
In the neighborhood of Alma beets
have been produced showing saccharine
content of 20 per cent and with proper
care and selection Of soil per centage
Of Is to l6 per cent can be obtained
anywhere under normal weather condi-
tions.