davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
('ro be contlnued.)
How to neoome wealthy.

In a New Hampshire city there
dwells an octogenarlan physician who,
in addition to his wide medical skin, is
known far and wide as a dispenser Of
blunt philosophy. The other day n
young man Of his acquaintance called
at his Office, II have not come for pills
this time, DOCTOR said the visitor,
"but for advice. You have lived many
years in this world of toll and trouble
and have had much experience am
young and want you to tell me how to
get rich" The aged practitioner gazed
through his glasses at the young man
and In a deliberate tone, said: eyes,
can tell you. You are young and can
accomplish your object If you will.
Your plan is this: First, be industrl-
Gus and economical. Save as much as
possible and spend as little. Pile up tho
dollars and put them at interest. II you
follow out these instructions by tho
time you reach my age you'll be as rich
as Croesus and as mean as h--l."--
Buffalo Commercial.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

the breed may be or how pure, II WIN
prove a failure without proper feed
Ing. Now, perhaps some one will OK
pect us TO follow that remark with a
set OF rules for good feeding. But In
stead We wish TO say that feeding is a
science that has to be learned Just
like any other science Tho mex
perlonced amateur cannot even carry
out rules laid down by others, since
their carrying out requires judgment.
and correct judgment comes only with
experience.
The following scraps OF information
may be interesting: Hen manure
should not be permitted to become
very dry, as in that case II will lose
much Of It's nitrogen. II may be ac-
cumulated In barrels or boxes, which
should be covered to prevent the dry
Ing out by the air. Do not mix dry
dust with II. When any kind OF ma
nure is mixed with absolutely dry dust
or greatly diluted with water bacterial
and chemical actions are set up that
are very nearly annihilatlve in their
results, A mean must therefore be
followed, and the manure kept slight
ly moist and cold. Little change will
then take place, In summer the drop
pings from the poultry should be
cleaned away often and applied at
once to tho land. A con-
temporary assigns az one cause of
soft-shelled eggs the overlooking of
meat, This may be 80 but Ia not
probable, At least few Of our poul-
trymen can be accused Of feeding so
much meat that tho ration is over
balanced, Rheumatism in
fowls can bo to an extent avoided by
giving dry house quarters.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

An English literary writer says that
"the time is fully ripe for the advent
Of a sailor poet and the marine en-
gineer poet. Whether they write in
terms Of rhyme or no care not. A
virgin field awaits them, a noble In
heritance, maturing for ages. They
can, II they come, utterly refute the
false and foolish prattle of the arm
chair philosophers and prove trium-
phantly that so far from the romance
and poetry Of the sea being dead, 1t
has hardly yet been given any ade.
quate expression whatever"
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
ErnoIllng tho Hoo.

Lice are most always the cause Of
chicks dying seemingly without
causes, 30 to speak, writes corre-
spondent of the Illinois Poultry Ga
zette. After the chicks arc hatched
/ leave them under the hens for about
thirty-six hours before feeding them
any at all. They require no feed for
that length of time, for nature pro-
vides for their nourlshment for that
length Of time and that length OF
brooding makes them become strong
and vigorous 80 as to bo ready for
the battle of coming existence. Usual
ly when chicks are two days old / put
wee little speck OF fresh lard or
sweet OIL on their heads Just back Of
their little comb, rubbing It in gently,
but being sure to not get too much
grease on them, as the results might
prove fatal and put the little downy
balls to sleep forever The sitting
hens must be thoroughly busted with
some good insect powder which can
be procured at most any drug store at
q small cost. Before set the hens |
paint their nest box with lice killer
and put tobacco leaves or stem In bot
tom Of box and then fine hay on top
Of this, but be sure not to let any Of
the lice medicine touch the eggs. After
the hens is on the eggs a few days l
place u camphorated ball in the nest.
BY such application, II there happens
to be any lice or mites left In the nest
box or on the sitter they will mosey
out without waiting for written no
tlce to vacate the premises in ten
daYa.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
DlanAaes Of tho Foot.

The feet Of fowls should be looked
after, and any serious injury corrected
by proper treatment. Cuts and cracks
may rapidly heal, or they may become
centers of inflammation, which cause
lameness. Such innamed spots are hot
and swollen. To allay the inhamma-
tlon hold the foot In water as hot as
tho bird can bear, then apply to the
injured surface an ointment composed
OF borlc acid part and vaseline 5
parts. The feet of fowls are subject
to corns, due largely to narrow perches,
See that the latter are brad and fiat.
Corns become greatly aggravated, pro-
ducing condition known as humble
foot. The affected part Is hot, painful
and swollen, or the swelling may sup
purate, which when 1t breaks causes an
ugly sore. Soak the foot in hot water
to reduce the inflammation. then apply
a fax seed poultice. When the in
iiammatlon Is reduced apply the borlc
acid ointment. Keep the foot band
aged. II the swelling has formed
an abscess, open the same with sharp
knife previous to the above treatment.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

husllly. II know they left New York
on that shipl"
"Then where are they now2" asked
Salyarez.
He was soon TO learn.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
FIrtv.Pound Sheen Tails.

An exchange says that the tail OF
the Tunis sheep is regarded as the
most delicious part Of the animal by
the people Of Asia and northern Az
rica, and was so considered in Biblical
times. 1t differs, however, from the
Turkish or Persian fat-tailed sheep
that are so prevalent throughout Asia,
II In no other particular than the
weight of the tail is not so heavy, and
instead OF being twenty-five to fifty
pounds In weight, this appendage sell
dom exceeds six or seven pounds.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Lawndale, Kan. town Of two
thousand inhabitants, boasts of a po-
lice department that has not made o
single arrest in the last eight years.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18
Poultry Briefs.

1t is said that the interest being
manifested in the poultry industry Is
greater than ever before At no time
previously in the history Of this coun-
try have so many educated men been
engaged in the business, Poultry
farms Of considerable magnitude are
being established in localities where
they have never before existed. There
are probably more people writing ar
tlcles on POETRY today than ever be-
fore, and the articles written are bet
ter. The poultry business is develop
Ing enormously.
The would-be successful poultryman
must be a good feeder. BY good feed
er we do not mean heavy feeder but
correct feeder. No matter how good
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

British farmers and dairymen are to-
day milking over 100000 cows, and
producing annually In their dairiea
e32, 100000 worth OF milk, butter and
cheese.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-07-18

Bran is an excellent egg food, and
should be used largely in the morning
feed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

ator on the sum of $3.50 from April 1892, the
during the PERIOD the said of 1886 being the
rected balance hand that date and expended
will appear by the when amended in conformity with
this opinion
reasonable masters fee the payment of which is made
necessary by the default of the administrator properly be
charged against the administrator part of the expenses of
the litigation. See Williams Ee p 2145 II A. d f. Eacycl
Lac End ed PIP 1882 1854; Blake Pegram, 100 Mass
541 55S; AIdrldge McClelldad SO N j. Eq. 290 1922
Barhes appeal, 1876 Pa. ST. 4O4, 407 All. In the
bar had the accounts been filed promptly and within the
tomary time all probability reference would
have been required the administrators neglect and
delay and the consequent the length of the
that rendered the reference The masters fe them
whatever it is amount should be paid by the administrator
We think however, that the award of $500 made by the Cir
cult Judge excessive fee of $500 all that our
opinion, the services rendered deserve Justify.
The decree appealed from reversed and the
remanded the Circuit Judge of the First Circuit for such
further proceedings be necessary conformity with the
foregoing views.
Magoon Thompson for the administrator.
W. W. Thayr for the legatees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

For
Sale.

LOTS IN KING STREET TRACa
srom aI,sso to $500 lot formsrh
k.own "a G. N. Wilcox's premises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRIToR

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
MARCH TERM, 1901
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALMA, DE
APPEAL FROM CIRCUIT JUDGE, FIRST CIRCUIT
SUBMITTED APRIL i, 1901 DECIDED APRIL 80, 1901
q y saS@
FREAR, CD, GALBRA1rH PERRY, JJ.
Where an administrator faithfully performed
trust may either
part according to he OF the
disallowance of all
the administrators unjustihabe
ance of $50 s24O,
which made
by properly be charged
against part of the liga
allowance SIS
as fee, excessive; allowed.
OPINION COURT BY PERRY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-09

Just Just. past a bin emu
r ni,1. BY y sssaoa ~
final reading atlaa't Of was Sa,gp 1,ss'assss|
presented to the 9V ea1 aos's N
Respectfully, ''e'as d
EDMUND u
- FOOD !. "a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
You win Find What You Want in This Column.

Garden seeds FREE. Coffin Bros.
Many attractive styles in hammocks
at The Elite. 10
Youths 81 suits (Fair Store bargain)
for 1920. Coffin Bros. so
Wanted-Hides and Furs at Coffin
Bros. Highest prices paid PIT
A package of garden seeds FREE with
every 81 LOO purchase at Coffin Bros. 1t
Chemically pure Paris-green for spray
ing purposes at Quiet 4 Ayres' drug
store.
Mrs. DR.. Adair. Office over Coffin
Bros store. Special attention will be
given as heretofore, to diseases of women
and children also confinement and sur
gical cases. 37-tf
For Sale-2S0 acres of land near Col
dendale, all under good fence; 10 acres
bearing orchard, mostly winter apples
Two good wells, good house, barn and
out buildings. Price $500. For par
ticulars inquire at this office. 2tf
For Sale-Two ten acre tracts on Mob
Hill-Extra fine; one forty acre tract
four miles west OF city; twenty acres
two miles west OF city with good house,
all improved on or address D. l..
Druse. Mob Hill. lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
NEN YORK CASH STORE

City Marshal Boyle shot horse on
Tuesday that had sustained broken
leg, and as result it caused consider
able comment ON the officials actions.
The horse was being 'broke' by some
Indians and in handling it they caused
it to break its leg. To put the animal
out of it's misery there was no other way
to do but to kill it. This was the most
humane way to pursue in giving relief,
and those who censured Officer Boyle
had no other plan to offer.
The Coming Men OF America will
attend special session of Yakima River
Lodge, No. 1885, at Zillah. The boys
anticipate an enjoyable time as the I'll
lab lodge is an older lodge, having been
chartered about two years ago, and the
members down there are proficient in the
lodge work.
The Royce and Jamison families of
this city are preparing to make trip
into southern Oregon. They will leave
here about the first week in May, and
drive through to their destination, 60
ing by way OF The Dalles.
A party was given on Monday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.. Moore, at
their home on Natchez avenue, in honor
of Miss Howard of San Francisco, who is
the guest of friends in this city.
Don't forget the handkerchief sale OF
the Busy Bees at Hotel Yakima parlors
Saturday, May l..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
Seed Potatoes.

Richey & Gilbert, Toppenish, Wash,
have a quantity OF the famous Salinas
is strictly fancy, Price $40 per ton.
You can double the yield and in
crease the value of your potatoes So per
cent by getting new seed. 7tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
BRIEF PERSONAL NEWS NOTES

-
Mrs. Clifford Stout OF Seattle is the
guest Of friends in the city.
Mrs. Cora Forest of Chehalis county,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Newton, and
friends.
Beall and H. g. Foster, sons OF Sem
ator Foster of Tacoma, were business
visitors here this week.
]. s. Richards of Brandon, Manitoba,
a contractor and builder, is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. L. X. Current. and will
probably settle here permanently.
Mrs. Peter Bettinger of Seattle is here
the guest of her parents and her sister,
Mrs. E. +. Benson. On Tuesday she
sang at the meeting of the Women
club. She will return home on Monday
Through the efforts of Congressman
Jones a new clerk has been allowed by
the department for the post office Of
North Yakima at salary of $500 per
year, taking effect July l.
DIR. =. Frank has purchased of George
Hough, lots 3 and adjoining his prop
erty on Third street, and will soon build
veneered brick cottage upon them
for residence purposes.
John w. Miller OF Zillah has been
granted a pension, beginning July 6,
1882, at "a, SO, and lastly s. per month,
making in all balance due him from
the government of 81, 1000.
A cantata, "The Flower Queen" with
chorus of twenty voices, will be rem
dered at the Ahtanum church
on Friday, May SO, particulars of which
will be found in Ahtanum notes on an
other page.
A. SCHNEIDER has purchased the resi-
dence and lots on Natchez avenue now
occupied by VIM. Metcalf consideration
$1,000. Mr.. SCHNEIDER will make some
extensive improvements on the prop
ertyS having commenced already on
part of the contemplated changes.
The Briggs brothers, who camped
here during the winter and who re-
moved to the Sound country month
ago to look over the country, have re-
turned to this city again and will likely
make it their future home. They did
not like the rain on the Sound.
Mrs. Neil Blue died at her home in
North Yakima on Wednesday, April II,
1901, of a complication OF diseases. De-
ceased was daughter of Mr.. Dodson
of Kennewick, and she leaves husband,
three brothers and three sisters. Her
remains were inferred in Tahoma GEM
etery by side those of child that died
some time ago.
Sam Cameron's year old daughter
met with an accident Wednesday that
is remarkable from the fact that the
child was not injured, The little girl
was at second story window in the rear OF
her home on Mob Hill and fell out to
the ground below, distance of - or Is
feet. She alighted on the grass and was
not injured in the least. The accident
occasioned considerable excitement in
the household, even though the child
was not hurt.
An organization, known as the Central
Washington Log Rolling Association Of
Modern Woodmen of America was formed
here Tuesday night, with Joel Shoemaker
as president, Norton Brand, Secretary,
and Orlando Beck, treasurer. The object
is to hold annual celebrations at some
point in Central Washington. The first
of these events will be held in North
Yakima, on July 4 next, when 1000
Woodmen are expected to participate
in contests, races, games and other
sports.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
A Full Set of Teeth sll.so.

The very best anywhere, or sold at
any price. Our expectations of future
business is back OF them. Call and see
us, we will save you trouble and ex-
pense. DR.. STEPHENSON,
Att Janeck Building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
Ranch for Sale.

One hundred and twenty acres of good
farm land in the Mckee, within one mile
OF town. For particulars call at A.
Burk's, corner of Second and Maple
streets. 9-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25

Backaches are caused by disorder in
the kidneys. FOLEY'S KIDNEY
CURE will make them right. Take no
substitute North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25
How Are Your Kidney,
BEST WAY TO CURE BAcKAcHE.

DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or N.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-04-25

Picked tripe at the Yakima Cash
Market. 13-4t
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-10

Miss Nora and Miss Eva McGrlff
have returned after visiting with Mrs.
Chss. McGriff, at Tillmsn, Ind.
o. f. Milliser, now residing in Ten
nessee, is visiting Robert Bsrnhill.
Silss ID. Price, an old citizen of Argos,
died Wednesday evening.
Andrew Metheny is dangerously i'll
with little hopes of recovery.
Hon. fl. G. Tbsyer will deliver his
lecture "Saul of Tsrsus' at the M. L.
church Sunday.
Mrs. J. III. Watson and daughter,
Mildred, are visiting In South Haven,
Mich.
Lester Ladd, SOD of b. II. Lsdd.
spent Sunday here. He is employed in
bank at East Chicago.
Mrs. l.. Ii. Fielding is in Indisnapo-
lis visiting her daughter.
Frank WickIzer is home after Q buei-
ness trip through Illinois.
Alice and Edna Norris are attending
the state normal at Terre Hsute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kanouss are ct
Mt Clemens, Mich.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-10
Obituary.

Jacob Long was born in Germany
May 6, 1878, died April 20, 1901, aged
81 years, ii months and I3 dsye. He
was married to Rebeccs Straly In Ger.
many in 1916. To this union were
born eight children, two sons and six
daughters. Four were born in Ger
many and four in America, of whom
all survive except one daughter who
died in infancy.
The deceased removed to America,
Columbus, o., in 1853. From Ohio TO
Miami county, Indiana, 1861. From
Miami county TO Marshall county,
Bourbon township, 1865, where he re-
sided until his death, being resident
of Marshall county thirty-seven years.
He united with the German Lutheran
church at an early age In which faith
he continued until bis death. He was
a kind father and good neighbor.
A wife, seven children, twenty three
grandchildren, ten grest-grsndchlIdren
and many friends mourn his loss.
Peace TO his memory.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. +. Brenion and Rev. j. IL. Sellers
at Mt. Pleasant church, interment in
the church cemetery.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-10
Culver Election.

The following is the official returns
from the Culver town election ss re-
ceived Wednesday by the county clerk
For clerk, Geo. w. Voreis, democrat;
for treasurer, VIM. 5. sterdsy, repub-
lican; for marshal, Samuel G. Burwell,
republican; for trustee, First ward, tie
vote; for trustee, second ward, Elijah
Geiselman, democrat; for trustee, Third
ward, Samuel Z. Medbourn, republican.
The tie between David o. Young,
republican, and Edward Hayes, demo
crst, will be decided today.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-10
Bourbon Items.

Harley Montgomery and Miss Pearl
Barr, of Rochester, visited his parents
Sunday.
Grace and EIms Fribley have pur-
chased house and lot in Bourbon of
Mary G. Garrett. Consideration S400.
The Bourbon high school commence
ment will occur in the Davis opera
house Friday evening, May 81.
Miss Minnie Smell has gone to Terre
Hsute to attend the state normal.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George
ShinD, son.
Mrs. Daisy Lille, of Dowsgisc, Mich,
is visiting her father, J ohm Peters.
Mrs. Ed Simpkins and son have gone
to Gray's Lake, H., to live.
Blair Lawrence has accepted q posi-
tion in the office of large steel plant
at Pittsburg, Pa.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-10
Rutland Items.

Rev. L. L. Browns delivered his first
sermon at the Rutland Evangelical
church last sunday.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Evan. circuit will be beld at Trinity
church, May 49,
The new road from the west corner
of the farm of ). f. Myers to the west
of j. f.. Mosher's farm is being rapidly
opened.
Miss Nellie Snyder, who has been
teaching school at Bremen, is home to
spend the summer vacation.
Arrangements are being made for
Decoration Day services at Poplar
Grove May 80, at 10 q. m. The address
will be delivered by NJ. &. Mccormick,
of Culver City.
Edward Csvender, who suffered the
smputatiOn of toe week or so ago is
not improving as was hoped. His age
and the extreme warm westher seem TO
be against him.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-10
Illegal To- Ei,h Now.

An exchange says: There are q
great many people who are laboring
under the delusion that the law permits
them to fish during the month of May
in the running streams OF the state.
Such is not the case. Under the law
that was passed by the last legislature
man may legally angle in the streams,
but the old law does not permit it dur
ing the month of May, and as the new
law does not 60 into effect until after
the governors proclamation, people
who fish this month are liable TO fines.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-10
New Game Law.

A law passed by the last Legislature
for the better protection of game is
much more stringent than any previ-
Gus legislation on the subject. The
new law, which will be in force within
q week or two, makes the period from
January l to the 10th of November
closed season against shooting or
hunting quallS or prairie chickens,
with a penalty of fine and imprison-
ment for every bird shot during that
period. There is also a penalty of line
and Imprisonment for selling or offer
ing for sale such birds during the per
ioc named, whether the same were
killed in this state or elsewhere. The
killing of wild ducks and other water
fowl is prohibited from the 10th of
April to the 1st of September and
from the lst of October to the 10th of
November, except that resident of
Indiana may hunt and kill such wat
erfowl from the 1st of October TO the
10th of Novemb Der if be has permit to
do so from the commissioner of fish
cries and game, such permit TO be
residents of the state are not permitted
to hunt or kill wild animals or game
birds within the state at any time with
out license, the cost of which is S25.
and even with such license they may
only kill birds during the open season
and not TO exceed certain number per
day. The shooting of wild dove any
time between the first of January and
the 10Th of August or between the 1st
of October and the 10th of November
is made misdemeanor, punishable by
fine and Imprisonment. The following
provisions of the law are of general
interest:
Section 8. Whoever hunts with dog
or dogs, or whoever hunts or shoots
with any kind of firearms, upon any in
closed land without first securing the
written consent of the owner or tenant
thereof shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, aud upon conviction thereof
shall be fined not less than SO nor
more that S25.
Section 9. Whoever hunts OF shoots
song birds or any species of game with
any kind of fire arms on the first day
of the week, commonly called Sunday,
shall be deemed guilty of misde-
meanor, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined not less than $40 nor any
more than $50. Under these provisions
the owner of land is not obliged to post
it against hunters, but the latter must
obtain a permit before entering upon
it, and Sunday hunting is prohibited
altogether.