davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
When "toning-uP"
is needed.

is needed
Everybody needs 'toning up" once in while.
When people feel well they usually forget and
neglect themselves. Nerves are over worked and
they gradually get into the run down condition.
People who run down, who feel weak and
tiredlmost of the time usually make the mistake
of blaming their stomach or liver.
The stomach or liver may be acting badly, but
they have a reason for acting badly-the thing to
get at and cure is the reason
Q times out of IO-the reason is weak nerves.
That is why Paines Celery Compound is SO
successful when the system needs "tonng up"
There is nothing like it for this.
1t gently stimulates the nerves. feeds new power
to them and builds them back to their healthy
strength-then all of the organs do their work
properly and the system is toned up to its proper
ygor and the real JOY of true health is felt.
Take for example, the case Of Miss Mac
liver, Of Chicago.
"Paine's Celery Compound recon-.
mended to few months ago when
could not seem to get my health and strength
back. ! seemed to be in Decline Had
headaches general depressed morose feel
ing, with no appetite, or ambition. Paine's
Celery Compound recommended to
highly medicine calculated to re-
store strength that | was induced to try it.
al found that the first bottle was helping
and so kept on taking it.
an three months time was we'll woman
without ache pain and had gained
ten pounds and certainly look years younger
~ am very grateful for my recovery and
shall speak in favor of Paine's Celery Com
pound whenever an occasion presents it.
self"
Miss E. E. MacIver, 2516 Indiana Ave.
For II years Paine's Celery Compound has
been the most universally used tonic in the world.
Several years ago the formula was sent to every
registered physician in the United States
1t is constantly prescribed by physicians.
Think for a moment what this means and re-
member that Paines Celery Compound is the
prescription of one of the most famous physicians
America has ever known-Prof E. E. Phelps of
Dartmouth University.
Paine's Celery Compound is recommended and
sold by all reputable druggists everywhere.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & co.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-19

BOX plan opens THURSDAY, JULY
2OTH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20
Vida Investigation
Winds Up With
Censure Of Officer
SUPERVISORS HAVE WARM SESSION

The Board Of Supervisors last night
censured Deputy Sheriff Henry Vida
for assaulting one Townsend, an ex.
detective, in the police station, the spe.
cial investigating committee was dis.
charged, Adams and Smith voting
against such discharge, and the Incl.
dent closed.
Townsend, who had promised to be
present to give his side of the story,
failed to attend, although he loitered
in the hallway for awhile before the
meeting was well under way.
Those Present.
Present at the meeting when the
Clerk began to read the minutes at
1880 o'clock we're Chairman Geo. w.
Smith, Supervisors II. T. Moore, Frank
Archer, J. X. Paele. Jack Lucas and
z. r. Adams, Auditor James Bicknell,
Road Supervisor Sam Johnson, County
i. Clerk d. Kalauokalani, Clerk +. Buf.
fandeau, Deputy County Attorney F.
W. Milverton, Railway Postar Inspec.
tor Carr, W. George Ashley and
Stenographer Aea.
The reading of the minutes occupied
until o'clock.
Captain Sam Leslie OF the mounted
patrol, Captain Parker Of the police,
Chang Chau, having an application In
for Chinese interpreter; ex.detective
Townsend, the man alleged to have
been struck by Deputy Sheriff Henry
Vida in the latter's office at the police
station, and others entered the Clerks
office adjoining TIE Supervisors meet,
ing room during the reading OF the
minutes. Townsend had promised IL
be present at the meeting to testify IN
regard to the alleged assault by Vida
under investigation by a special com
mittee of the Board, consisting Of Su.
pervisors Adams, Cox, Moore and Lu'
cas.
Criminalogist H. T. Lake, of the
County Attorneys office, dropped In
later.
Calling In Citizens
Said the Chair when the minutes
had been approved:
"Mr. Clerk, there are several citizens
In the hallway who are necessary &c
the business Of the meeting this even
Ing, will you invite them TO come IL
and take seatsf'
Kalauokalani ushered in Deput,
Sheriff Vida aud others.
"Call Mr.. Townsend" said the Chair
Townsend Is not out there" report
ed the Clerk.
81 saw him three minutes ago." salt
II. NJ. Ayres of the Advertiser-"h
was telephoning."
"As chairman OF that special com
mittee," said Adams, II UNDERSTOOD
that Townsend was to be here. II h
Is not here we might as well walt unit
he does show up. This meeting wa
called to continue with this investiga
ton. We cannot carry on this inves
tigation without Mr.. Townsend. W
should get him here. II possible"
Townsend Sent For.
The Chair-"Captain Parker, are yo
off duty at PRESENT."
81 am replied Parker.
Can you get Townsend here In
little while? We cannot arrest him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20

but we can get hold of him and 70
quest him to attend"
Captain Parker, reckoning to a police
time-went out in search of the miss
ing and apparently unwilling witness
remarking that he thought he could
find him within half an hour.
In the meanwhile the Board pro.
ceeded with routine matters Of bills,
estimates, reports, recommendations
etc.
The Hawaiian band, playing on the
roof garden of the Young Hotel, gave
an added tone to the meeting of the
Supervisors. incidentally there were
20 or 80 men in the meeting room and
1t was insufferably hot and music or
any other soothing influence was moro
than welcome.
Another Blanket Scheme.
Lucas introduced resolution in ref.
erence to a material and labor demand
for manufacturing some pipe, $26.25, on
the other side of the island, to the
- =.
Wolh Vi TWO VI lnre. nieh' We p"'u ~
s.e'ne" y" VIC 'V"e'"'"e nv" !" '"'
shape Of a blanket warrant"
Archer won,od nm exclamation before
voting.
Adams said 1, was ,ooossorv - mn,
,or,o IT., =, .,,,.u,,a, ,,..rro,," ,o.,
Lororo ,ha -.
-. 49,. ,. - .,.o.,,. .
,aa, -, -
.saua ia r,o .
,,i,inr no. 80, 10 Ia - snJa
-, T. ~, ..,..a,
s, 49,, -, ~,
~, 81,
A., A.. ~
- -. .,,','.
- 49, ,o,. III g.. ,,..',
~ c. -. a.. - - 49,.
80, -, Is" - 60 ~.
~, 80 ~, -, - $3.50, Aal
, ,ra, ,a,.rn. w. -, A. -,
80 - - ~ .,' ''"'' " '' 'o''''
IT. -, ,. 80,
,,,a.a
naa,,, Albanian ,,,,,. -
.,,at ~. Ss,,,.I. -, =. -,
I 80 -, a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20
GEO. FkIRcHILp's VIEWS

On plantation labor and kapaa
homesteads-Ed Towse's aftermath
story Of the Taft party-Latest from
Paris for the ladies-comic supple.
ment and all the news
IN SATURDAYS BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-20
ToMnsend Invisible

Captain Parker having returned from
q fruitless search for the muCh.wanted
Townsend, Chairman Smith suspended
the regular business Of the meeting,
routine matters Of bills, etc, as pre-.
viously noted, and referred again to the
Vida matter.
THE special committee appointed by
the Board" said the Chair, has en-.
deavored to have everybody Connected
with this matter appear before them,
but has signally failed in the attempt
TO hear from all sides. Those who have
been placed on their defense by the
allegations made have appeared before
the committee, but the accuser has
failed to put in an appearance. Those
who make the charges have failed TO
show up. The Chair feels, gentlemen,
that the Boards committee has been
treated with contempt and that this Is
an insult to the Board of Supervisors.
About l1:15 o'clock this morning re.
ceived, by special delivery, the follow.
ing letter, which | will now ask the
County Clerk to read to you"
Clerk KalauDkalani then read the fol.
lowing communication from Townsend:
Calls II All Off,
Honolulu, I. H., Oct. 10, 1905.
Hon. Geo. W. Smith Chairman. Board
of Supervisors, County of oahu.
Dear Sir: desire at this time TO
withdraw my complaint against Assist.
ant Sheriff Vida for the incident in his
office on the eth inst. between himself
and me and which your Honorable
Board Is now investigating.
| feel satisfied that what occurred at
that time was done on the impulse of
the moment and that 1t Is due Mr..
Vida, whom have the greatest con.
fidence in, that he should be exoner.
pted from all blame.
| therefore request that your Honor.
, able Board discontinue the investiga.
ton and exonerate Mr.. vida.
beg to remain,
Yours very respectfully.
EDWARD TOWNSEND,
Insult to Board.
After the reading OF the above the
Chair continued: The Chair felt that
this was direct insult to the Board of
Supervisors and to the special commit
tee appointed by this Board to investi.
gate the matter OF the alleged assault.
When ] received this letter from Mr.
Townsend, saw Mr.. Townsend, telling
him ! considered that, since the Board
had gone into the investigation, this
was in the nature of an insult to the
Board of Supervisors and to the spe.
cial committee. asked him II he
himself had written this letter to me
and whether any pressure had been
brought to bear upon him In any way
by anybody TO compel him to write
such a letter.
mir. Townsend informed me that nc
pressure had been brought to bear OF
him in any way. He denied that Their,
was any pressure brought to bear a
all.
IL told Mr.. Townsend that though
1t was but fair to the Board of Super
visors and to its special committee
after they had taken up the investlga
ton OF this matter, that ne appear be
fore the Board and explain the situa
ton and he promised me that he woulC
be present at the meeting tonight.
Il understand that he was here II
the hallway but few minutes ago
but for some reason he has disappear
ed. Now we must take some action II
the matter. Gentlemen, what is you
pleasure in the matter?"
Continued on Page g.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
How The 4th Was
Spent in Butler.

Butler had no regular organized
celebration on the fourth but a
number Of private picnics were held
at the local resorts. At the Welton
lake, Christy lake, TT. Scott crossing
on the Miami, Wells grove and other
places, all Of which passed OF quietly
and report lots Of fun. A picnic COM
posed Of Presbyterisns was held in
the private park OF N. B. Mcfarland
in Southwest Butler. A large mum Der
OF our people went to Rich Hill and
Adrian, and report big crowds at
both places. There were celebratio M
at Passaic, Virginia, Spruce and
Peru and all report good attendance
and q pleasant time. At Peru Col.
s. W. Dooley made the principal sd-
dress. He was given close attention
and his splendid effort heartily ap-
plauded. They had II big crowd,
which was we'll taken care of in the
way OF amusement features. No
serious accidents were reported from
anywhere In the county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Woodmen Picnic at
Amsterdam 26th.

Enterprise.
The Woodmen camp Of this place
has about completed the program
for its big picnic on July 26th. The
camp 10 working hard to make the
affair this year q much grander a.
fair than the picnic they gave last
year. A number Of prominent speak
ers have been secured. An excellent
musical program has been arranged
and will be interspersed betwe cen with
speeches. The Virginia band, about
twenty strong, has been employed
for the day.
A drill team contest will be puIs
of In the afternoon for q cash prize Of
$500. The best drill teams within
a radius Of forty miles Of here will
participate.
A great many forms OF amusement
have been provided for during the
day and will include q hotly contest.
ed game OF ball between the Adrian
and Amoret teams.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

We acknowledge q very pleasant
call from Judge P. A. Bruce Wednes'
day morning. Judge Bruce is serv-
Ing his second term on the bench
with entire satisfaction to the public.
His many friends want him to shy
his caster in the field for Representa-
tive next time, believing that his
name at the head would greatly
strengthen the ticket.
Everett Ewin and Miss Mary
Mensgay were married at Chillicothe
on Thursday OF last week and are
enjoying their honeymoon In Colo
RADIO. Mr.. Ewin is q Butler boy and
son OF e1-Shsriff and Mrs. Chas. s.
Ewin. He Is a travelling salesman
for a wholesale silk house, Of st.
Louis, is a splendid bushes man and
very popular on the road. The
TINES joins their many friends In
best wishes for their happiness and
prosperits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Storm at Rockville.

Rockville, No., July 3.-This to WI
was visited by a wind Of tornado
proportions at $50 o'clock. The
two.story building occupied by the
Meyer& Walker Implement company
was totally demolished and the saw
mill building OF Meyer 4 Son was
blown down. Several residences In
the town we're unroofed.
AT APPLETON CITY.
Appleton City, No., July 3.-This
place was visited at Z o'clock this
evening BY the worst windstorm In
Its history. A tornado dropped to
thsearth, destroying thesecond story
OF the Josiah Dodge brick residence
at the southeast corner Of the tow n
The family living on the lower flo OF
escaped injury. A large new barn at
the place was RACED from it's founda
ton, carried q distance Of nearly 10C
feet and demolished.
After the destruction here the cloud
lifted. Great damage has been done
to the shade trees, but no Other
buildings have been wrecked. 1t Ii
feared that much loss has resulted to
growing crops.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Democratic Central Committee
Meeting.

Pursuant to call OF chairman, the
Bates County Democratic Central
Committee met in the jury room at
the court house ct 2 o'clock Sstur-
day, July LIST. Twenty-one out Of
the twenty.iour townships were rep
resented either by the principal or
proxy.
nmotion the committee wentinto
executive session.
Mr.. DsArmond rendered his resig-
nation as chairman, which was &C.
ceptsd. The names OF A. l. Gilmore,
]. Fl. Combs and Paul Walton were
placed in nomination for chairman.
On the End ballot Mr.. Combs receiv'
ed IL votes, q majority OF those pres.
emit and voting and was declared
elected, which, on motion, was made
unanimous.
A type written resolution CON-
mending the retiring chairman was
read and adopted. Such q proceed
ing had not been customary hereto.
fore, but was probably considered
necessary In this instance. After
transacting such business as was
brought beioreit and discussing mat
tiers for the party good, the commit,
tee adjourned subject to the call oil
the chairman. Immediately after
wards the executive committee held
a meeting, and Mr.. Combs was
unanimously elected chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
South Of Spruce Items.
Too late for ost week.


1t has been very warm the past few
days.
The harvesting OF oats has begun
In this section.
Rev. Gown filed bis regular ap.
pointment at Pleasant Home, Sun
day. June 25, 1895. A large crowd
was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Kretxingers
were the guests Of Mr.. ]. B. Nswberry
Sunday.
Misses Stella Richey and Olive
Fisher were the guests Of the Misses
Shillingers Sunday.
There will be an ice cream supper
at the c. P. Church Of Spruce Thurs
day night, June 25, 'O5. All are
cordially invited to attend.
D. Mcdaniel called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Sun.
Most OF the farmers Of this vicinity
are through cultivating corn this
season. The Ice cream supper st Mr..
Green Hoyts Friday night was q
decided success and enjoyed by all
present.
The members OF the Masonic lodge
gave picnic at Johnstown, Satur-
day. All reported an enjoyable time.
Mrs. W. ]. Atkinson and little son
George called upon ShillingersSatur.
day eve.
Albert Young has been cutting
wheat for Jim Mcbride the past few
days.
Miss Roxie Lawson will soon 20 to
Appleton City where she will learn
the dress making trade. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Character Assassin.
Adrian Journal.

Adrian Journal.
Some people persistsntly indulge
in circulating reports calculated to
iniure the reputation Of others, while
they suppress the good. Such a
course OF conduct Is ruinous to the
person who INDUCES in them and do
little or no harm to the person a..
ssulted. The character assassin IL
the most dangerous reptile in any
community, and the most dreaded.
BE is the one whose business It ID
to despoil and tear down without
being able to substitute anything
better. Such persons should be
avoided and left to themselves.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Gem City Business College.
Quincy, Illinois.

Write today for our beautiful g.
page Illustrated Catalogue FREE.
II contains schoolroom views, groups
of students, portraits OF students in
positions, tes timonials, specimens OF
penmanship, graduating class and
list Of 400 students In attendance.
This elegant Catalogue also con-
tains rates of tuition, cost OF books,
board, etc., with much valuable iu-
formation for young persons desir.
Gus OF preparing for a situation az
stenographer or bookkeeper. Address
D. L. MuSSELMAN, Pres't.
33 st Quincy. Illinois.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

The directors OF Bates County Fair
Association met at Judge Graves
Office last night aud decided to hold
County Fair the Arst week In Octo-
Der. Active preparations will begin
to make the fair a decided success,
and every farmer In the county is in
vited to cooperate to that end.
Vice. President Fairbanks, In Ohio
address, says diplomacy is the best
way to preserve peace Of the world.
Talk heard OF extra legislative sss-
sion on race track law, to probe al
legged defects In breeders repeal bill.
A week or ton days Of dry weather
would prove very acceptable to the
farmers in giving him an opportunity
to save his small grain and there has
been most too much rain for the
corn.
After sixty-six hours elaboration,
Jury acquits Senator A. W. Coving-
ton, president Of the recent Arkansas
state senate, Of bribery charge.
Other case against him, charging
bribery, Is dismissed by state.
We understand that Judges Nc
Faddsn and Armstrong went to
Illinois TO view some Of the bitches
that have been dug to reclaim over
flow lands, such as the one proposed
on the Asrias des Cygnss river.
Their object was to better At them
selves 10 pass on this important
question now before the court.
Homer Sisg, Of Walnut township,
was In Butler Saturday mixing with
the politicians with view Of run
ming for Recorder next time. MIR.
Sieg d an old settler and has been al
influential factor In politics in
|Ithas section Tor many years. he is
i : GOOD, clean man and would make
| 8 strong race.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06

Will Graves, OF Summit, was q
pleasant caller on Saturday.
Clay Broaddus, at South McAles-
ter, Ind. Ty., is visiting his father
and sisters.
Mrs. Stansbury and son Jesse have
gone to Denver, Colorado to visit
her mother.
Mrs. John Gaines left Monday
morning to visit her brothers at
Salians, California.
Mrs. Davidson and son, Jack, OF
Kansas City spent the Fourth In
Butler with her daughter, Mrs. Cy.
Walker.
W. H. Nickel, son OF Capt. Holly
P. Nickel, OF Lees Summit, spent
the fourth with his brother, night
Waterman Parish Nickel.
We heard a farmer say that the
corn blown down will be injured fifty
per cent. Some Of 1t will stay down
and stay tangled and greatly retard
the development.
F. Marion Woods was down from
Adrian seeing the politicians on Sat-
urday. Marion has his weather eye
on the Recorders office and says he
expects to give the boys a run for
their money.
Manya boy who has been gradual
ed during this month will find his
dreams Of . $4,000 job dissolved in
a students course with some OF the
large industrial concerns at fifteen
cents an hour. Lucky boy, II he only
had sense enough to realize that that
IL all he 10 worth until he has demon.
strated practical utility along with
a college theory.-Ex.
The drainage question comes up
before the county court to-day. We
understand there IL q remonstrance oil
300 names OF property owners to 30
or 40 petitioners for the ditch, while
10 acreage the petitioners represent
about $4,000 acres to the remons
traitors $4,000. 1t would seem from
this that the parties who own the
large tracts OF land, want the ditch
while the small land owners are op
posed.
Charles Argenbright threshed sew
enty acres Of wheat this week. which
yielded thirty.lve bushels per acre
The quality IL good and the pric,
paying. This kind Of q yield makes
wheat . profitable crop. - A
D. Cummins and Miss Lulu NJ. Hogan
were united In marriage at the HON,
Of the brides parents, Ave milel
northwest Of Adrian, Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock, Rev. John Giddenl
officiating. Adrian Journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Thought Poison Was Candy.

Kaw City, Ok, July 3.-Shaw
Hsrdy's little 4-year-old daughter
and Leonard Billiards. 3-ysar. old
son are near the point Of death In
their homes In Wsshunga, from the
effects Of eating q box Of rat biscuits
which they thought was candy. Mr..
Hardy purchase the poison In thia
city yesterday. The little girl will
recover. The boy is in q critical
condition.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1905-07-06
Slippers and 0xfords.
A handsome line Of Slippers and
0xfords at cut prices.
Poifenbargsr 4 Edwards.

Little Pearl Catterlin, daughter Of
Cliff Catterlin, had Q cannon cracker
to explode in her hand, Monday after.
noon, and her hand was mangled In
a irightiul manner and will be dis
figured for lie. Two Of the fingers
we're torn off. A physician was
hastily summoned and dressed the
wound Of the little girl, from last &C.
counts she was doing we'll as could
be expected.
The.county court Of Benton county
has made an order investigating ex-
Collector Thurston, who they charge
with whole catsgory Of evils. Ben.
ton is a yellow dog" Republican
county. Its affairs have been so well
managed that it's railroad debt,
which it has been paying of every
year for 80 years is larger now than
it was when first formed. In ability
tospend the peoples money it stands
head and shoulders above St. Clair In
the palmiest days OF Populistic or Re.
publican rule.-St. Clair Co. Demo-
crat.
1t is true that homo is a place, but
every place is not q home. The
world is full OF staying places, but
not SO full Of homes. There is many
gilded palace and seat OF wealth,
many house OF luxury and palace
OF worldly comfort that is q world
wide distance from home. Home is
affections constant dwelling place.
The interests Of that tender spot are
80 sacred, the flowers around it's
door and easements are 80 delicate,
that they are injured even by q
breath that has no right there
Mexico Telegraph.
A town that never has anything
to do in a public way is on the way
to the cemetery. Any citizen who
will do nothing for his town Is help.
ing TO dig the grave. A man that
curses the town furnishes the coffin.
The man who is so selfish as to have
no time from his business to give to
any affairs 10 making the shroud.
The man who will not advertise is
driving the hearse. The man who ia
always pulling back from any public
enterprise throws boquets on the
grave. The man who is 90 stingy a.
to be bowling hard times, breaches
the funeral and sings the doxology,
and thus the town lies buried free
from all sorrow and care.-Ex.
The following fish story Is sent out
by the Rich Hill Review and you can
take it for what 1t is worth:
Charley Lane, Of this vicinity, took
. carload Of hogs to Kansas City the
other day. Commenting thereon, q
K. c. paper says they weighed 2O4
lbs. and sold for IS. 20 to the Cudahy
Packing company. Mr.. Lane has q
large lake on his farm and the water
has been low since early spring and
this load Of hogs were iattened prin.
cipally on fish, snakes, frogs and
swapping turtles, with mast for desert
On account Of recent rains the water
got so high the hogs could not fish
30 he had to ship out, las corn was toe
high, 55c, and then It would tax.
some time to break hogs in again e
eat corn. Mr.. Lane says il you hsv.
cheap feed Il is no trouble to max,
money"