davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14
For the Primaries.

The Merchants Exchange laid in
fine stock OF necessary mate rial for
the holding Of the primaries, and
conventions. Try the superfne
liquors kept on hand for the con-
sumption of customers and you will
come out winner. No charges to
those who belong to the rigth
party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14
TIMELY TOPICS.
Honolulu, April III, 1900.
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS
JUST ARRIVED:

Per Elk Diamond Head, schr. Tran
sit and E. B. Sutton. A large assort-
ment OF General Merchandise, viz:
Perfect Double Mould Board
Flows, perfect Breakering Plows,
perfect Rice Flows, side Hill, and
Subsail Flows, Cultivators.
Harrows, Steel Road Scrapers,
Steel Tray Iron Tubulor Wheel
barrows, Steel and Wooden Trays
Wheelbarrows.
Hanging Lamps, Glass Lamps.
Lamp Chimneys and Lantern
| Globes.
Horse and Mule Shoes, assorted
sizes.
Black Smith Coal in Bags.
Hawaiian Salt.
Butter Churns and Butter Work
ers.
Milk Pans and Dish Pans.
Enameled and Tinted Iron Sauce
pans.
Wrought Iron Tea Kettles Jap'd.
Picks, Mattocks, Axes, Hatchet,
Hammers, Black Smith Tools, Ma
chinist Tools, Plumbers Tools, etc.
Please call and examine for your
self.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co., Id
Fort Street, opposite Spreckels g.
Co.'s Bank.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14
Business Cards.

DR.. e. G. wATERHOUSE,
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE KING STREET
NEAR ALApAI.
Office hours--S to II A. M, to and to
Bpm. Telephone ]03l white.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-07-14

RIsDON IRON q LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS.
582-n San Francisco, Cal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
NO MORE INDIANS FOR SHOW.
United states Government VIII Not
"Lend" It's Wards for "Wild
West" Purposes.

A new departure in the policy OF the
department of the interior is empha-
sized by unequivocal refusals which
have met all recent requests for loans
of Indians for exhibition purposes and
Secretary Hitchcock and Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones have determined
to stop the abuses of the privileges and
have so stated in number of commune
cations lately. Mr.. Jones said:
There will be no more Indians per-
mitted to leave their reservations for
wild west exhibition purposes. They
cannot secure the consent of the Indian
bureau for their exhibition, save 1t be
along the lines showing the progress
of Indian education. The day OF the
departments permitting Indians to be
let for wild west shows and such at
fairs Is past. 1t demoralizes the In
dams, many of whom would dress in
citizens clothes and otherwise conform
to more civilized ways but for the dol
lars and cents there are in continuing
in their savage customs"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
BEES AND GRAPES.
The HOney-Makers Suck the Juice Oh
the Ripe Fruit Only AFTER II
Has burst Open.

The question whether bees pune
turc grapes has been discussed from
various stanGp points for good many
wears, and the conclusions reached by
most thinkers and investigators on the
subject are that bees do not puncture
grapes, but suck the juice of grapes
only after they have been burst open or
been bitten by birds. Prof. K. l.. lay
lor, of the Michigan experiment sta
ton, has conducted some experiments
that would seem to put the question
at rest. His observations were that
the bees worked only on the Delaware
and Lady grapes, varieties that burst
open badly in wet seasons. Prof. Tay-
lor placed 1000 sacks on clusters OF
13 different varieties of grapes SO that
the bees could not get at them. To-
ward the close of the experiment ii
was found that the grapes inclosed in
sacks were suffering more than those
that were left uncovered, and many OF
the grapes had burst open. The ex-
perimenter concluded that the sucking
away of the juice of the grapes by the
bees is direct benefit rather than an
injury, in that these juices are pre-
vented from flowing upon SOUND
grapes, and thus increasing the amount
of the injury by the cracking OF th'
skin.-Farmers' Voice.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
TAKES OUT w1FE's STOMACH.
DR.. Scott, a Physician in Cleveland,
Performs Wonderful Sur
Eical Feat.

A most marvellous surgical operation
was performed recently by DR.. N.
Stone Scott. of No. 531 Prospect street,
Cleveland, o. The patient was his
wife. For several years Mrs. Scott
has suffered with acute stomach
trouble. The doctor became alarmed
at her condition, and, after a con-
sultation with other physicians, de-
cided that only by an operation could
her life be saved. He took her to the
Cleveland general hospital, where the
operation was performed.
When the stomach was removed 1t
was discovered that the opening from
it to the intestines was nearly closed
up. This necessitated making a new
opening. An incision was made In
the bottom of the stomach and the
small intestine was caught up and
connected with the new opening. The
stomach was then replaced and Mrs.
Stones chest sewed up again. Her
recovery was rapid, and Or. Stone
says that she is now entirely cured,
her digestion being as good as be-
fore the stomach trouble. Local ply
sicians regard the operation as most
remarkable one, and admire DR.
Stones courage in performing it upon
his own wife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Good stalk, good corn.
A farmers children ought to be the
finest in the world. Some of them are.
Begin bank account. 1t will en-
courage you as nest egg does the hen.
The keep-out-of-debt doctrine is
preached by most but practiced by very
few.
Heavy money bags often pull young
man down; an education usually lifts
him up.
One of the very best things farm
er can keep is thrifty. healthy flock
of sheep.
~ cant boom the market" said
Farmer Hardhead, but can lower the
cost of the crop"
If half the hedges and walls on hall
the farms were fences, and if half the
fences were taken down the farms
would be improved in appearance and
convenience.
Cautious John treats new ideas lik'
q new kind of cake. He watches hi
neighbors when they try it and thel
nibbles a bit around the edge.-Orang
Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

floor of neighbours summer kitchen,
and as the floor was not tight got into
the habit of coming into the room
above. The farmer captured them by
use of the trap shown in the illustra-
tion..
A small-sized dry goods box, not so
large but it can be easily carried. is
fixed with trap door, which is attached
to lever connected with a trigger in
such a manner that when sprung the
door will drop. The box can be carried
with it's captive to safe distance
where the odor will not be disturbing
and the prisoner shot or dispatched by
trusty dog.
The illustration shows the trap ready
set. The trap door, a, is attached to
lever, b. which rests on a fulcrum at C.
The other end of the lever is fastened to
the trigger, d. The trigger passes
through the top of the box. the notch,
+. catching on the edge of the hole in
| the box. which should be large enough
to give plenty Of play. The trigger
stick should be long enough to reach
within an inch of the bottom of the box
where the bait, e, is fastened. A
hinged door in the side of the box
makes the last act easy--that of dis
patching the entrapped animal. If the
box is carried carefully, there is no dan
ger of the skunk opening hostilities un
til immediate danger threatens him.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
rHE NEwsHERALD HILLsBoRo THURSDAY JANUARY H. 1900
THE HORSES STOMACH.
Il Ia small nnd That II why Hay and
other Bulky FOods should he
FED sparingly.

Where hay is plentiful, as it is on
most farms, the fact that the horse has
small stomach seems to be forgotten.
Where on the contrary hay is scarce
and high as in the large cities the feed
ing of hay is much better understood.
To allow any working horse to eat hay
ad libitum is positive cruelty in that II
is injurious to the horse, as this animal
is not provided with large storage APP
paratus as is the COW for the slowing
away of fodder by the hundred pounds.
rhis being the case great quantity OF
hay consumed by working horse. say
at the noon hour, merely becomes a bur-
den and eventually leads TO indigestion.
Hay is not digested in the stomach
(which in the horse holds but three and
a half gallons) but in the large in
testines to which also most of the water
goes when imbibed, passing through
the stomach and of course washing out
part of the solid contents present in
that receptacle. On farms where peo-
pie rise very early hay may be fed with
advantage in small quantity 1t given
saw at five a. m. and the oats ration at
six a. M. as time has been given for the
hay to pass into the intestines. There
can. however. be no advantage in feed
ing hay at noon as the working horse
cannot digest it but carries it around
at work until evening comes, when it
can be taken care of by the digestive
| apparatus The proper time to allow
| full feed of hay is at eight o'clock at
night, two hours after the horse has
eaten his outs, and so far as hard
worked horses are concerned. and more
especially in the heated term OF mid
summer, this is the only time hay
should be allowed. II is absurd and det-
rimental TO allow any horse to stand
and "hog" hay all day long. and worse
still il dozeus of ears of corn are added
to the ration. Even an idle horse needs
but little hay--not over IA pounds PEI
day where other good foods are given
The horses stomach is small. as has
been said. and he needs and should
have concentrated food in small qhan
titles at short intervals. We seldom
find case of "heaves" appear in cit.
barn where horses are properly man
aged. It is peculiarly disease of tn
farm fed horse and il is due to confin
ucd overburdcning of the stomach ant
intestines with bulky, dry. coarse fod
: der and hay which are also too ofte7
moldy or full of dust. Many OF th
other ailments of the horse are also du
to the same cause, together with lac
! of exercise and too much corn. Fee
:. sound food to the horse in small quar-
!. titles often, prefer oats to corn to
\ hard work, always water before feet
: ing, exercise amply every day OF tn
year and give the main feed of hay
night and the farm horse Will
healthy and hardy.-Farmers' Revie'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
n, Watson ts.Ian Maclaren") make

DR.. Watson c'Ian Maclaren") makes
a fine beginning of his Life of the Mas
ter" in McClure's Magazine for January
with chapters covering the period OF
youth and childhood. His method is to
make full and coherent record OF the
outer material facts, but at the same
time to make plain all the inner, spir.
itual significance; and the result is a
presentation interesting as pure nara
tive and yet of high poetic and devo-
tional quality. The same aim also ap-
pears in Mr.. @. X. Linson's pictures.
OF these there are eight beautiful full
page pictures in coior-a feat in color re-
production beyond anything previously
attempted in magazine work and a
number OF smaller, but scarcely less
beautiful, pictures in black and white
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
rhe white Holland turkey.

White Holland turkeys are more diff
ficult to bring to maturity than other
kinds, and are slightly smaller, but
are more domestic, and on this account
more desirable. We have found out
per cent. of loss much less when we al
lowed the hen turkeys to take entire
care of their broods from the first.
merely confining them for "a hours
without feeding, after all are hatched;
then permitting the old turkey to roam
with them wherever she pleases. She
knows best what food to give them,
and where to find 1t, and as white tur-
keys are excellent mothers, she keeps
them warm and dry. She will occa-
sionally fetch them to the house. when
small grain for the young turkeys and
corn for the old one and water should
| be given them - IN inducement Y
come again. We might say that one o.
our white Hollands this season weighs
~ pounds, and VIII dress OF four o.
| i've pounds Ohio Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

To remove burs frem the wool in
sheep, the better way is to remove
the burs from the pasture lot before
they mature sufficiently to adhere to
the wool. Once they are in, hard
task is on to displace them. There
are three ways whereby they can be
removed. One is to pick them out
with the fingers. holding the wool in
such manner not to pull it direct
from the roots, and pull the wool di-
rect from the bur and allow it to
drop from the fleece. AAother way is
to take pair of sheep shears and clip
the wool directly underneath them;
this, however, is wasteful. Another
method would be to take pair OF
long pointed tongs and introduce
them between the sleeps body and
the bur. grasp firmly. then with
cord or long toothed currycomb rake
them out.-R. Logan, in Farm and
| Home.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
RETURN WITH WEALTH.
Montana Volunteers Find mt CaloOcan
a Chest Filled with Golden
Treasure.

II became known at San Francisco
the other day that two companies NJ
Mcntan volunteers who came hSrk
from Manila on the transport Zea-
iandia brought with them $15o.00O in
gold and Mexican silver. This treas
ure was discovered by two men at
Caloocan. They were the first to en-
ter the Filipino town. Two men en-
tered large mansion, but found the
place deserted. They then went into
big garden and in corner saw
traces Of earth being recently dis
turbed They prodded with their bay
onets and struck something hard.
Digging down, they uncovered large
chest, which contained thousands in
gold coin. The men who found the
gold took all they could carry. Then
they uncovered large chest full Of
Mexican dollars.
The men of the two companies were
lined up and marched through the
garden. As each man passed he
scooped up double handfuls of silver
and filed his pockets.
On the voyage over on the Zealandia
poker was favorite pastime, chips
being five dollars and no limit. Some
men had $4,000 in gold and silver, ant
with the purser was deposited $3.50,
900, for which no receipts were given
the purser simply keeping memoran
dunn of each mans sack. Besides th'
treasure brought home the soldier
left thousands of dollars buried in diff
ferent places in Luzon, trusting Il
maps and markings to secure it afte
being mustered out.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
NEW WONDER IN SURGERY.
Astounding Operation II Performed
By DR.. Schroeder, Physician
In Vienna.

The London Chronicles Vienna cor
respondent reports that a 12-year-old
boy swallowed piece of lead the size
of half sovereign. It passed the
trachea into bronchus Of the Sec
ond order. DR.. Schroeder extracted it
without performing tracheotomy or
using anaesthetics. Nevertheless the
operation was painless. This is be-
lieved to have been the first time that
such an operation was ever performed
without dangerous surgical features.
The lead was located by means Of
the Roentgen rays at the height of the
fourth rib. A Kilians bronchoscope
was inserted and electrically lighted
and the lead was extracted with q
specially constructed pincette.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Unparalleled Success.

Among the noted professional men
of this country who have achieved ex-
traordinary success are the France
Physicians of The France Medical
Institute. The institution was estab-
lished in 1886 for the treatment of all
forms of Chronic, Private and Special
Diseases. The France Physicians
have an established reputation all
over this country for their remarka-
Bile success in curing so-called incur
able diseases. Theythave restored
hundreds of people to perfect health
that had been given up as hopeless
by other physicians. They have met
with marked success in this COM
munity and will continue their
monthly visits to Hillsboro another
year. A cordial invitation is extended
to all the afflicted to meet them In
their private rooms at the Hotel Par
ker Tuesday, January l6, between
q. m. and p. m. One day only. Con
sultstion free and strictly confden
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Extraordinary Offer !!
NeWS-HeraId
The OhiOFarmer
nNl Y 81 so TILL JANUARY 1901

The best bargain ever offered in good
reading. The ONO FARMER is clearly
the leader of the Agricultural press OF
America. 1t is Farmers paper, prac-
tical, reliable and entertaining. Twenty
pages weekly, with liberal illustrations
and complete market reports from all
the leading market centers. No Far
mer's home is complete without it.
You ought to know more about this
great Agricultural Paper. 1t will pay
you in dollars and cents to read 1t year
Subscribe at once and get the full b1ne
fit of this great offer. Sample copies o
both papers free. Don't wait. Write
US today.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
wheat straw for reed.

Wheat straw alone is not consid-
cred valuable as food, but If cut and
fed with grain it may be given with
advantage to steers. 1t Is not advis-
able to change the food of cows for
one that Is deficient in quality to that
which they may be receiving. Wheat
straw contains about ~ per cent. Of
sugar, starch, etc, 3 per cent. Of min
eral matter. nearly = per cent. Of ~
buminoids and between and per
cent. Of fat. Cows win sometirnes esS
IL ct the stack from choiees even wheu
well supplied with other SoodA-Praa
Tie Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Goat Ra,.ins in the West.

The climatic condition and food sup
ply of large part of our mountain
Gus country are admirably adapted to
Angora ranges, and there is not a
state in the union, east or west, IN
which they cannot be grown to good
advantage. Notwithstanding the In
breeding, cross-breeding and inability
to get fresh blood, American ranch
men have improved the stock they
had to work with just as they I'M.
proved the original Merino sheep. and
believe they will in time produce .
better animal. larger and finer, thar
the original stock With nearly 5000
years of history behind 1t.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
uAsexe~s. --z-sr.A~ss~.s.s1f InH60
fslAINNSUG .AVA.
SsME|,;{SllEJllS
EFFECTIVE SKUNK TRAP.
1t Is Not Diaicult to Construct and
will DO All That Can BE
Expected of 1t.

Skunks are nuisance about farm
house or barnyard, and where they get
into the habit of rafding the chicken
yards, must be gotten rid of at any cost
Often they are allowed to make ansl oc.
cupy nests in the vicinity of the barn
or house and remain undisturbed on ac.
count of the disagreeable consequences
an interference would bring about.
The average man would rather beard
the lion in his den than risk an encoun-
ter with a skunk. A pair of these ami.
mails made their abode beneath the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Old People Made Young.

J. @. Sherman, the veteran editor OF
the Vermontville (Mich.) Echo, hss
discovered the remarkable secret OF
keeping old people young. For years
he has avoided Nervousness, sleepless-
ness, Indigestion, Heart trouble, Con-
stipation and Rheumatism, by using
Electric Bitter, and he writes: 1T
can't be praised too highly. 1t gently
stimulates the kidneys, tones the
stomach, aids digestion, and gives Q
splendid appetite. 1t has worked won
ders for my wife and me. It's 9
marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints" Only Soc. ct w. 4. Smith
4 Cos. drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Does Coffee Agree with You !

II not, drink Grain. O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time
I made Grain.O did not like it but after
uaing it for ons week nothing would In
duce me to 60 back TO coffee" It nour-
ishes and leeds the system. The chill
dren can drink:it freely With great bsn-
sAt. II = the Strengthening sunstanes
Of pure grains. Get paekaes today
isom your erocsr. follow ths directions
IN making Il aad yeu yin have : dslie'
ious snA hsalthtul tahle beveeeGe fos ~
and younG. 10 and p eeafa.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
Bucklen's Arnica Salve

Has world wide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons Ulcers. Tet'
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands. Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c, at
w, R Smith & Co.'S drug store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
A british Ari.tocrat I'm Jail.

Another British aristocrat has been
sent to Jail. Hon. John Tyrwhit.
younger son of Baroness Berners. %
years of age, has been sentenced in
London to 10 months hard labor for
passing worthless checks. About
year ago he was arrested on a like
charge, but was let of. He asserted
that he had been swindled by the money
lenders. Monson & Honour. who are
now in prison.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
STABLE. CONVENIENCE.
How the Spnce Under the stairway
May De Utilized to Excellent
Advantage.

The accompanying illustration shows
a very excellent way to utilize the space
under the stable stairway. The space
under the lowest portion is used for
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11
HOW TO USE WASTE SPACE.

grain bin, the bottom being sloped to-
ward the front of the bin as indicated
by the dotted line, SO that one will not
have to reach far, even when the bin is
nearly empty. The remainder OF the
space is used for hanging up harnesses.
the walls being available for this pur-
pose. The doorway, which is high
enough to admit one without STOPPING,
.an be closed by door or by a rough
cloth curtain Orange Judd Farmer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

she-Really, l don't believe she has
a single idea.
He-Oh! / guess she has. Every
woman who isn't married has single
idea, and that embodies q hope that
she vii not be dngle long.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

Japanese Newspapers In America.
Japanese papers are published In
Brooklyn, San Francisco and Honolulu.
and japanese magazines at Los An
geles and Sacramento. They are either
Autographed or produced by some man
folding process.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

There's no pleasure in living. If you're
to be corked up forever, and only drib-
BILE your mind out by the sly, like .
leaky barrel.-George Eliot
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

"Rob Pstsr 10 pay Paul." tn
what they do who take stimnlAntd
weak nerves. Hoods 6arsapazills [
true nerve strength.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

We must be willing TO learn from the
experience Of other people. Every tssti-
monial In favor OF Hoods 6araaparills 10
the voice Of experience TO you, and 1t 70
your duty, If your blood d impure and
your health failing, 70 take this medicine.
You have every reason % expect that 1t
viii DO for you what II has done for
othss. Il y The bet msdicins money
On bay.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

God watches over every child with a
love far SURPRISING that of earthly
parents.
Every child should be so taught as
to realize that God is his heavenly Fa-
ther.
Every child should be ''about his
Fathers business" SO that his whole
life may be devoted to Him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-01-11

Hee1's Pills 90 non'iEFitsHas, mid
s1betive.