davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-29
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.
For the Week Ending August 20, 1905.
Honolulu, H. T., August 2S, 1905

GENERAL SUMMARY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-29
BROKE HIS ANKLE.

One day last week while Robert
Young. the cane planter, was engaged
In the pleasant occupation of setting
up a new stove and pipe, something
gave way and he was precipitated to
the floor. breaking his ankle. The in
jury does not prevent his making daily
visits to town and attending to such
business as may be transacted from
his buggy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-08-29
HILo NEWS ITEMS.


Sheriff Keolanui is up to his neck
In hot water, II the damage suits filed
against him in the Circuit Court count
for anything. There have been seven
complaints filed, all by Japanese, alleg-
ing damages aggregating $4,000 for
false Imprisonment, malicious prosecu-
ton and trespass.
Il. A. Mott-Smith, commissioner to
administer Widows dover in the estate
of Charles Motley, has made volu-
minous report. 1t was agreed between
the parties that the realty be not adj
measured by metes and bounds. but
that she have her third interest in the
rents and issues thereof subject to her
share in the expenses. Between April
IL, 1902, and June 20. 1905. the execu-
tors had advanced the widow S24500 on
account of dover.
Mrs. Henry Hayes and son leave on
the S. s. Enterprise for visit to her
parents at Washington. d. C. DIR.
Hayes will accompany her and upon
his return, having entered into a part
nership with DR.. M. Rice, will give
up his present office, sharing that now
occupied by DR.. Rice.
| Steps are on foot for the reorganiza-
ton of the Tropical Fruit Packing Co,
under the management of l.. b. May
nard.
II. Very contemplates the erection OF
an entire brick building on the prem
ises formerly occupied by the OW1
Drug Co, which will be torn down.
John and Willie Wise, sons OF Attor-
ha of nm
the Enterprise to resume school,
Jack Guard returned from his Alas
kan trip on the Enterprise. Ralph
Richards Is taking In the Portland fair.
Miss Eta Loebenstein arrived on the
steamer Enterprise and will remain n
year in Hilo. She is the guest of her
sister, Mrs, Morehead.
George Lycurgus and wife came
down from the Volcano House on Mon.
day and returned on Tuesday.
F. A. Richmond the newly appointed
principal of the Hilo high school, arriv,
ed on the Kinau yesterday.
Mrs. Maud Taylor of Kohala has es.
: tablished circulating and exchange
library at that place.
If a scientist would only invent some
thing that would keep the hull of th'
Kinau clean at all times the people
would call him blessed. To have thu
ferry come in early in the day is ap'
preciated by everyone.
Now that the Carter cradle has beer
located A. v. Gear may be expected t.
open negotiations with a view to In
. creasing the attractions at his Kaimuk
/ Zoo" So the Herald suggests.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
HIGHLAND CENTER.

Highland Center, Feb. 18.-Mrs.
Irene Harlan, of Chicago, Mrs. Flora
Bane and Mrs. Ellen Brown, of Ottum-
wa. and ]. D. Mccormick, of Center
vile. we're called here last week by
the death of their brother, Henry Nc.
Cormick.
Miss Martha Wolfe is quite sick at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bane,
J. H. R. Spilman, of Eldon, Is visit
ing at the home of his cousin, Henry
Spilman, east of town.
L. w. Shoemaker is moving to the
farm east of town that he purchased
recently of w. A. Vaughn.
Mrs. Irene Harlan and daughter,
Mary, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs.
Harlan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .Robt
Mccormick.
Mrs. Susan Vaughn and daughter
Esten expect to move tomorrow to
their new home in Hedrick.
On account of the report of biz,
card coming Tuesday, school was dis
missed at noon and the children sent
home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
BoNAPARTE.
Contributed.

Bonaparte, Feb. 1S.-There will be
union meetings at the M. e. church
next Sunday morning and the presid-
ing elder, Rev. Kendrick will preach
in the evening.
George Merridith and family have
moved to their farm south of town.
Walter Nealy has been very i'll for
several days with appendicitis
Henry Tyler of Bentonsport, was a
Bonaparte visitor Wednesday
The Y. L. A. society met at the
home of Miss Tinte Cox Wednesday
evening.
The Modern Woodmen are going to
give ball at the Whitley opera house
Wednesday, February %.
John E. Stafford visited in Kahoka
Thursday.
Mrs. Richard Hale has been quite
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Orvil Sherman and Mrs. Geo
Shaffer of Bentonsport, were Bona
parte visitors Thursday.
Lem Cantrill who has been very i'll
with consumption for several months
died at the Jas. Bridge home Wednes-
day, at O'Clock p. M, aged 20 years
He is survived by wife, mother
father three brothers and three sisters
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church, Friday afternoon
and interment was made in Bonaparte
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
EDDYVlLLE.

Eddyville, February 1S. = At about
$40 o'clock Wednesday afternoon fire
was discovered in the brick building
owned by N. B. Holloway, but it was
promptly extinguished before the fire
department could reach the scene of
the blaze. A. f1ue hole in the room just
to the rear of True's barber shop on
the first floor had been papered over.
The wall paper over the hole caught
fire from a stove in the ]. A. Lafferty
building caused by the. pipe connect
ing with the fiue in the Holloway build
ing. The blaze was first discovered
by Eppie Ward, who works in the bar
Der shop. He and Earl True assisted
by number of bystanders at once
procured water and put out the blaze.
A portion of the second floor of the
building is used by the Eddyville Tele-
phone company as a central Office and
much inconvenience would have re
suited had the blaze not been discov-
cred until too late to save the build
ing.
James B. McElroy of Silver City and
]. w. McElroy of Oskaloosa have been
the guests of their brother, William
McElroy.
William Springer Of Eveland was
here Wednesday en- route home from
two weeks visit in Illinois. He was
two days on the road coming home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
BLAkES BURG.

Blakesburg, Feb. 1S.-Dr. Finch re.
ceived a telephone message from
Newton yesterday morning announc-
ing the sudden death Of his father-in.
law, Mr. Matthews, his mother-inlaw
died last Saturday and he had only
just returned home, Mrs. Finch having
remained with her father for a few
days. DR.. Finch and daughter Ethel
left last evening for Newton.
Mrs. j. F. De Haven received news
this morning from Abba of the arrival
of grandson at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Matte Potter.
Bert Neff's little boy is sick.
Herbert Willard moved into the VIM.
Fritz house in the north part of town
and will work for Mr.. Fritz this sum.
mer.
Perry Cloyd's daughter, Dolly, has
been sick few days.
Mr.. Hobson, west of town, is NOV
ing his household goods to Ottumwa
Mr.. Hobson, east of town, has moved
onto his farm recently purchased OF
Nelson Derby.
Married, last evening, at o'clock
at John Anderson's, Alpha Burton and
Miss Annie Anderson.
G. 0. Porter made a short stay in
Blakesburg recently.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
sTAcKHoUsE's EXPERIENCE.
Had a Marrow Escape While Trying te
Cross Mississippi.

The following item from the Daven-
port Catholic Messenger, tells of the
narrow escape from drowning of E. j.
Stackhouse, the we'll known district
deputy of the knights of Columbus:
Edmond j. Stackhouse, the i'm
mensely popular district deputy Of
the knights of Columbus, special
agent for the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance company, had close
call last week. He was in Rock Is
land last week on business, and while
talking with friend at Eighteenth
street and Second avenue, not seeing
car in sight, the novelty of trip
over the ice struck him, and he
started to walk across the river. He
got out from the shore some distance
when he went down. The water at
that particular point was considerably
over his head, and he saved himself
by grabbing hold Of the ice, finally
reaching the shore. He went to the
clothing store of Sommers & LaVelle,
where he was fitted out with new
clothing Mr.. Stackhouse was the sixth
person to have the same experience
in the past week. All were narrow
escapes. Mr.. Stackhouse's host of
friends in the Tri-Cities and through
out Iowa will try to wipe out the men,
DRY of his icy bath by giving him a
warmer reception on next meeting
him."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
BLOOMFIELD.

Bloomfield, Feb. 1s.-The second
social event occurring at the E. B.
johnson home this week, was six
o'clock dinner given Thursday evening
at which about fifty friends were en-
tertained The hostess was assisted
in Serving by Mrs. S. A. Lorenz, Mrs.
j. A. Rominger and Mrs. H. c. Young,
all of whom were prettily attired in
white dresses and white Swiss aprons
designed in heart shapes, and very at
tractive in appearance. In q little
contest for ladies only, the honors
were won by Mrs. H. G. Taylor who
was presented with a handsome China
cup and saucer. The principal amuse-
ment of the, evening was a public auc-
mind. A large sale bill posted in
prominence enumerated the articles
for sale. F. G. Young acted as auc-,
tioneer, and Mrs. j. A. Rominger did
duty as sale clerk. Mrs. II. G. Young
and Mrs. S. A. Lorenz conducted a
lunch counter and sold the regulation
red lemonade and ham. sandwiches.
The evening was greatly enjoyed.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Isles,
Of Floris, to &C. w. Heady, of Locust
Grove, occurred Thursday at the home
of Rev. G. l.: Stafford by whom the
ceremony was performed. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Heady will make their future
home on the groom's farm near Locust
Grove. sa -
The w. C.. T. u. will hold q recep-
ton next Wednesday evening at the
Henry Giller home for the benefit Of
| the new members
| VIM. Hull who has been making his
home in town for some years, has
moved back to his farm.
| Henry Lowenberg and sister, Mrs.
r. o. Russell, of Hamilton, Mont, and
Mrs. Sherman Wayland, of Grants
dale, Mont, arrived Thursday night at
the bedside Of their father, Jacob
Lowenberg, who is very low.
w. H. leighton. of Des Moines. il
visiting at the Steekel home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
ALBA.

Abba, Feb. 18.-The jury in the case
of Thos. Collett retired last night at 5
o'clock and had not returned verdict
this morning.
The clerk granted a marriage license
yesterday to Chas. A. Money, aged 26.
to Louisa Gelmo, aged IT, both of
Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. Arch Tucker have re-
turned from Knoxville and will remain
short time with friends here. They
then expect to locate in Lamont
Oklahoma, where Mr.. Tucker is as
ISOLATED with his father in the hard
ware business.
Judge Mitchell, of Ottumwa, has
been attending to legal business in
Abba this week.
The several churches of this city
will hold their regular services to-
morrow at the usual hours with the
exception Of the Associate Presbyter-
ian whose pastor is absent
The physicians attending Mrs. Geo.
Robb give hopes at present that she
may return to her home in a short
time, a fact which her friends are
very glad to learn.
The Sorosis club had an open meet
ing this afternoon in the First Pres
byterian church. The ladies Of this
club secured Miss Lewis, who holds
ytHe CHAIR OIL 1ilSilSH literature IN rem
college, and also Miss Perkins of the
Evolutionary department of that insti-
tuition. The former lectured on
Hamlet" as drama, and on the
character Hamlet as man. The lat
ter rendered some of the principal
scenes in the drama.
The play, THE Orphans Prayer
which was to have been presented at
the opera house last night, had to be
cancelled as the company could not
make Abba on account of the snow
blockade.
The sale of the bankrupt stock OF
the Greenburg store closed last We'd
nesday night
Mrs. Nathan Field, Of Minneapolis
is the guest of her brother, Max Loeb
on South Clinton street
DR.. c. B. Powell attended the South
western Medical Association of Iowa
which met at Cheston this week.
Co. A has collected the. insurance
on the armory and contents amounting
to about $4,000. They will soon re.
build the armory.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
CHARLTON.

Charlton. Feb. 1S. - Mr.. and Mrs.
David Carlson who reside in Benton
township are the proud parents Of
daughter at their home, since Thurs
day.
julius Beck and little son Donald,
returned to their home in st. Joe this
morning after pleasant visit with
his mother and brothers.
w. w. Beardsley has been granted
an increase in his pension, making it
SIT per month.
AS Rev. Palmer was called away
last Sunday. he will have the same
subject for tomorrow evenings ser
mon at the Baptist church which will
be Voices Out Of the Night
Miss Jennie Funk came home yester-
day from Minneapolis and will spend
the balance of the winter with her par
ents.
Mrs. Edna Henderson entertained
the ladies Of the Benevolent society on
yesterday afternoon.
Messrs Henry Schillirg and N. B.
Hemphill of Oakley we;e in the city
on Friday.
Messrs Wiltsey and Marshall of Rms
sell were in the city Friday on bust
ness.
Spiritual Hunger and Thirst Sat
isfied" will be the subject of Rev
Franklin's sermon at the Methodist
church on tomorrow evening.
Mrs. d. A. Enslow and Mrs. Emma
Johnson returned last evening from
Des Moines when they spent a few
days.
w. Curtis of Oakley came in yester
day from two weeks visit in Omaha
Neb.
Miss Jessie Worley is spending a
Mrs. B. F. Bates of this city died on
Friday morning at a. M, in Chicago
at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary
Rooms with whom she and Mr. Bates
were spending the winter. Mrs. Bates
has beer in poor health for severa
years. She was faithful and active
member Of the Methodist church anG
was a woman who was noted for hel
kind acts and deeds The remains
arrived in the city last night.
!. The National Biscuit Co. of Chicago
4 will give a reception on next, Wednes.
| day afternoon in the Copeland build
4 ing on the south side, to which al
1 SAC ldulSS oil lIlVlICus
Z. Chas. j. Ekfelt, of Ottumwa. spen
the day yesterday in the city with hi
parents.
| Simon Press has returned iron
Des Moines where he has been attend
ing a meeting of the state conclave o
the American Yeomen.
i Miss Nora Baker returned to De
Moines this morning after a pleasan
visit with her father, Lon Baker.
4 Joe Lambert is enjoying visit witt
a brother from Henry county.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Brock, of Dav
export, came Thursday for a visi
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Be
i Brock.
il L. E. Stranger of Belinda, is visit
ing this week at the home of hi
fatherin-law, ]. B. Wyland.
!, Charlton people are undergoing
famine on butter and eggs which ar
worth 25c and 33c.
Mrs. Edna Henderson entertaine
the ladies of the Baptist Benevolen
society Friday afternoon.
Miss Eva Draper went to Woodbur
yesterday for a visit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21

ball were placed on sale a day or two
ago, and indications are that the en-
tire 10000 will have been disposed of
by the end of the month. Mr.. Allies
stated today that if the good folks
from out of town desire to join hands
with the dignitaries of the nation and
dance a waltz or two step, jostling
the President on the one side and a
member of his cabinet on the other,
that they had best come early with
their application for tickets and "avoid
the rush"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
FOR 100000 STATE HOUSE.
Wisconsin Plans, if Carried Out, viii
Cost an Enormous Sum,

Madison, Wis, Feb. 1S.-Under the
Gilbert plans for ne wstate capitol.
Wisconsin would have building
larger than the capitol at Washington
or the New York state house, which
cost $24,000,000. Drawings and esti-
mates have been prepared to be subs
mitted to the joint committee at the
hearing which will take place next
week, showing that the Gilbert build
ing cannot possibly be erected under
$10,000,000, and probably will cost
much more.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money il
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case,
no matter of how long standing, in 6
to IA days. First application gives
ease and rest. soc. If your druggist
hasn't it, send SOC in stamps and it
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
HAZEL KIRK MINE is SOLD.
Kuhn Brothers of Pittsburs Buy Prop
erty for 100000.

Cleveland, O., Feb. 1S.-The Hazel
Kirk coal mine and the Hazel Kirk Gas
Coal company owned by F. M. Kirk,
of Cleveland, have been sold to Kuhn
Brothers of Pittsburg for, it is said.
the sum of $1.000,000. The Hazel Kirk
mine consists Of tract of 1 900 acres
of land at Monongahela City on the
Monongahela river, near Pittsburg.
The daily output of the mine is be-
tween 1000 and $500 tons of gas coal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
creston Mason Dies in Oklahoma,

Creston, Feb. IS. George R.
Johnston we'll known and wealthy cit
izen of this city died Thursday night
at Oklahoma City. News of his death
was received yesterday forenoon. Mr..
Johnston was well advanced in Ma.
sonic circles.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21

Q Btu A RY.


George Bartlett Mcneil was born in
Wilkes county, N. c., on August 81,
1874, and died at his home near Ba-
tavia. Jefferson county, February 10,
1905, aged 60 years, 5 months and Is
days.
Mr.. Mcneil united with the United
Baptist church at New Hope, Wilkes
county. N. c.. in August 1863 and has
been faithful to his profession. He
was member of Co. X, Fifty-third
North Carolina Volunteers. Was a
prisoner Of war at Point Lookout and
Elmira, N. Y. for thirteen months. He
served with zeal and bore his con-
finement of prison life without MUIR
muir.
Mr.. Mcneil was united in the holy
bonds of matrimony with Miss Mary
A. Vannoy April 10, 1866 in the county
and state of his birth. To this union
nine children were born, all of whom
were present at their fathers funeral.
Mr.. Mcneil was kind and affection
ate husband and father and has
been faithful to every trust. His hon
esty and integrity as we'll as morality
sobriety and industry are living monu-
ments to his goodness of heart and
may well be emulated by all
Contributed.
Catharine Askren Lagle was born in
Kentucky, November 20, 1929, and
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Grubbs, in Leando Sunday even
ing at o'clock, January 30, 1905.
aged rs years, 2 months and 9 days.
Tho ~ Ao, =, nf
the stomach. from which she was a
great sufferer. She was very patient
during her Illness Knowing her condi-
, ton she was ready and willing to die,
saying she did not fear DEATH.
She was a member of the M. e.
church and an ever faithful Christian,
a good woman, kind neighbor and
| a loving mother She is sadly missed
| by those around her. She was ten
derly cared for by her children during
her last illness.
The deceased was married March 4
1849, to James A. Lagle, and to this
union were born eight children
five of whom with the hus
band preceded her in death. Hel
home for many years was in Vernon
where her husband died August 8
1881. From that time she has made
her home with her daughter.
She leaves to mourn the loss of a
dear one, one son, Henry Lagle, and
two daughters, Alice Askren and Mel
lie Grubbs, all of Leando, fifteen
grandchildren and four great grand
children. The funeral was held at the
M. E. church Tuesday at 10 o'clock
January 81, conducted by Rev. Shane
of Selma after which the remains
were tenderly laid to rest in the LIE
ando cemetery.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-02-21
To Cure a Cold In one pay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab.
let's. All druggists refund the money II
it fails to cure. 3. w. Groves sigma.
ture is on each box Csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

linen and pongee and mode and biscuit
shades and all the delicate pinbs are modish
and suitable for the young girl. The de-
licious pinkish lilacs too may ba worn by
her but the heavier yiUlets and plum
shades are, for some reason mover con-
sidered youthful.
Some Of the hanang yellows, buff-, and
corn colors are delightful in wolfe, eolenne,
sheer silks and wash stufs. and lovely
frocks are made up In these colors. softened
by creamy laces or embroideries. A bull
lawn morning frock pictured among the
simple tub frocks Of the central group
was a deliciously cool and pretty thing
for hot days.
Tho neck was cut slightly low and round
10 show a sheer lingerie ,guimpc and was
bordered by q band OF White embroidered
linen, from whose lower euge emerged
little frill Of buff lawn. This band was cut
In one with straps running down from each
shoulder TO points below the armholes, and
these straps. too, were edged with lawn
frills. Cuhs were Of embroidered linen
with lawn frill for border and the I'M
usual though simple trimming Of this blouse
gave the frock much originality.
Linen is prime favorite with girls a.
with their elders and the shops an full
Of attractive linen frocks at prizes ranging
from a sum very reasonable 90 one that
would seem cItrayagant 60 tho average
mother.
4 tailored coat and skirt 81 linen il a
practical thing IL thoroughly shrunk be-
fore making and well tailored, though
the cheap coat and skirt suits Of linen are
likely 10 be distressing objects after their
first Tubing.
Tallors who cater 90 exclusive trade
are making up severely tailored suits Of
linen with rather short REFER like ooats
semi-htting in the back, straight IN front
and hniahed with plain coat cellar end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-02

deep tuoks. and with short loo.e boleros.
whose elbow slNeyes nin h-ll shaf,,d and
slashed up the outside. S1uo dainty and
elective collar finish Ia embroidery and
contrasting color gives individuality 10
the coat, and with the costume Is worn
one OF the delightful sheer lingeria blousas
trimmed with lace and hand embroidery.
Color. nnenpss Of material AMI iaunty
simplicity Of line give the-o frocks cachet,
and the blouse, IA IL, iincress and dantiness
may give a note Of elegance without de-
tracing from the youthful quality Of the
costume. One frOck Of this typo sketched
for this page was Ia d1lft blue pongee,
trimmed IN hat bands Of natural hue pongee
and touches Of embroidery In shaded
blues; and another shown In the same
shop and very like in design was Of a
light blue shade, trimmed In ecru line
crash, embroidered in dull tones.
The blues arc coming into their own
as the summer draws near, just "a they
always assert themselves, no matter what
triumphs may have been predicted for other
colors. No other dark color Is az cool as
blue. none combines so well with al other
colors, none Is 50 generally becoming and
50 mercifu to a complexion burned and
Drowned and rougheDed by summer sun
and wind. So the eternal fitness Of things
DEGREES that blue shall always b. a popu-
lar summer color and no exception Is made
this season.
All the blue tones, delft, Saxon and
Ssvres blue, the soft dun tones once known
a. gobelin, the pastel blues the light blue
oiel, the inevitable wRvy-all are put for
wand, and all are welcomed.
The willow, almond. ohartreuse and
bronze greens, French rose, a long line Of
browns yeuows and buRs, the natural