davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
Merit in
Kodak Work

When customers send films
from California to us for de-
veloping and printing Their must
be more than ordinary merit In
class of work we turn out.
They claim that they cannot
get the same excellent results
in San Francisco, and are willing
to send 1000 miles and be sure
of having good Kodak pictures.
That's why we get he business
merit.
We turn out uniformly good
work. Every roll of film receives
the a, .eatment that skill and
experience can give 1t.
Our Photographic Department
Is full of work, but we are able
to turn out work when promised,
and no order Is snghted.
Our popular prices will save
many a dollar for the ama.eur-
that's another reason for you to
brin, us your work.
Remember we are headquar-
ters for Kodaks, fresh films,
plates. printing papers-every-
thing in the Photographic line.
ct us have your neAg roll
anil we will demonstrate our
claims for e-cellent and careful
photo work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN, In.
OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN ............ President
j. B. CASTLE. First Vice President
w. M. ALEXANDER. I'D Vice-Pres't
j. p. COOKE. Treasurer
w. o. SMITH Secretary
GEORGE r. CARTER. ...... Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-16
- This WAY
For Innings

Yes this way silk Innings made from Cotton. They
have all the Of Sk-thats why Gill
berts Dress Innings achieved popularity at a bound.
But they better than Silk-thats another reason.
Then they purchasabl~ the cost of Silk
that the third
Women have learned that taffeta silks bound to
crack at stage of their
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
WILL MEASURE THE WIND.
EngIishman's New Instrument for
Recording Velocity and Dtrec-
ton OF Currents.

An ingenious instrument has been
invented by Mr. r. M. Lowne, of Cat
ford, whereby the velocity and di-
rection of the wind may be accu-
rately registered by means of cleo
tricity. The instrument is an adap-
tation of vane and thermometer COM
bined, and the record is automatic
ally made ON paper ribbon-the
indicating instrument being connect
ed by electric wires with the vane
and thermometer The direction of
the wind is continually shown by a
well-defned single pencil line, and
the changes to eight points ON the
compass and their duration are also
recorded in the same way, says the
London Chronicle.
Another pencil line indicates tenths
of miles and miles of velocity, and
the maximum velocity land when it
occurred) can also be seen at a
glance. Mr.. Lowne claims that the
apparatus, which ne has kept work
ing for over a year, is most success
full in every way and withstands all
changes of weather. Everything is
perfectly automatic in action and
the battery power required is very
small The records shown by means
of Mr.. Lowne's instruments cannot,
ne states, be obtained by means of
any other apparatus in existe
Mr.. Lowne told newspaper rep
resenta tive that it will be quite pos
sible to get, by means of his inven-
ton, accurate records at a central
station of the direction and velocity
Of the wind from any part of Great
Britain by means of electric wires
connecting the recording instrument
with the vaneS and thermometers
wherever they may happen to be
stationed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
PUBLIC GIBBETs IN ENGLAND
They Were Frequently Seen by Tour
lists a Century Ago with Bodies
Swinging,

Even if the bicycle had been invented
100 years ago touring could hardly
have become very popular, at all events
for solitary cyclists. The old guide
books were by no means cheerful read
ing. A run from London to East Grin
stead, distance of five or six and
twenty miles, would have taken the
wheelman past three gibbets, and it
was just as likely as not that from
one or the other of them body would
be swinging in the wind. Up till the
beginning of the century just closed
the gallows was almost as frequent
a landmark as finger posts or public
houses have become now, says the Lon
don News.
The traveller approaching York is
directed by the guidebooks to turn
round by the gallows and three wind
mills" and the road out to Durham
is between the gallows and Croke-
hill Going out of Wells you "cross
the brook and pass by the gallows.''
Any number of such directions can be
cleaned from the old books for the
guidance Of travellers 100 years ago,
and as these interesting objects were
put up and the dead bodies of malefac-
tors left upon them for the special edi-
fication of footpads and highwaymen
there was suggestiveness about them
that must have given special piqnancy
to cycle touring if it had been in vogue
at that time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
REMARKABLE MARKSMAN.
Young Apache of Arizona Who Ac-
complishes Wonderful Feats
with Calling Gun.

Everyone who goes to the Arizona
penitentiary is interested in the CAT
ling guns which are placed on the
guard stands arranged at intervals
along the top of the walls. The largest
and principal gun is in charge of a
young Mexican who boasts of his
Apache blood. He is rated as the best
marksman with a Calling gun in the
United States, says the Yuma CORE
McCook, of the United States army,
says that his manipulation of the COM
picated weapon and his accuracy of
aim are simply marvellous. The young
Mexican has an excellent field for tar
get practice over the ella mud flats
just above the prison. A tin can six
inches in diameter placed at distance
of 700 yards he will hit four times out
of five with the Calling gun. When it
is remembered that he can fire 500
shots minute the possibility of con-
vict's escape is too small to calculate.
A recent test of the craftsmanship of
this young Apache gunner was made.
From behind a stone wall 100 tin cans
of the size of common fruit cans were
thrown one at a time haphazard in the
air, just as clay pigeons are automat-
icai1y thrown at shooting matches.
The Apache had his gun ready and had
to aim as quick as flash at each can
at distance of $50 yards. He pierced
81 out of the 100 before they fell be-
hind the stone Enclosure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
FARM NAMES HAVE VALUE.
In Many Instances They Are a Salts
factory Guarantee of a Prod
uct's Quality.

at is a wonder to me- remarked
the dairyman as he sold a lot of eggs
that came from a farm whose name
is known all about this section for
the excellence of its products, says
the New York Times, that farmers
do not name their farms more fire.
quently and so establish sort OF
trademark for their produce. They
would do it, / am sure, if they only
knew how much it adds to the value
Of the stuff they send to the mar
kets. / have scores OF customers who
will buy only milk, eggs, chickens or
other produce they want that comes
from certain farm and is so
stamped.
1'There are a score or more of gen.
tlemen farmers who appreciate this
and who have given fanciful names to
their places and SO at once added to
the value of their produce. 1t also
adds at once to the value of their
property, for the name very quickly
becomes known and people who are
looAing to buy country places are
willing to1pay more for one that has
an esta blished name and reputation.
Now, Jones' farm or Smiths farm
does not mean anything to the aver
age buyer, but call it 'Edgewood,'
Ivanhoe,' Lookout or any other fan
ciful name and it at once obtains
market value it never had before and
without the expenditure of a penny.
It is queer sbort-sightedness that
has led farmers to overlook this, for
they are usually shrewd enough in
other respects. # they would name
their farms and furnish good stuff
from it for a couple of years they
would find that the value of their
property had doubled in that period"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
STEAM TO PUMP MOLASSES.
How the Sweet Liquid Is UnlOaded
from Ships Tanks at
Philadelphia.

The children of Philadelphia take
loading Of molasses from the holds
of the vessels lying at the wharves
of that city. The other day YES
sci arrived from Cuba with 100000
gallons of the sweet stuff in bulk
that is, it was not in casks or bar
rels, but in tanks in the hold of the
ship. The molasses was pumped out
OF these tanks through a six-inch
pipe to large tank on the wharf.
Another engine forced the thick liquid
from this tank into a big sugar re-
finerv, where it will be boiled in cal
drons the size. of small house. From
these caldrons the fluid will be put
through a process which extracts the
sugar. This sugar, which is of good
quality, will later be served on city
tables, while the residue will be used
for making whisky and various other
things.
Thousands of gallons of this sirup
are shipped from havana daily. It is
the product of the sugar cane of that
country, which is crushed by ma
chinery until every vestige of the
juice is squeezed out of it. The
gres Ger part of the sugar is recov-
cred from the juice there, while the
rest is extracted in the refneries of
this country.
Workmen are obliged to remove the
strip in the bottom of the tanks by
means of buckets, to which are at
tached long ropes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
BROKEN BRIC-A-BRAS

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man, of New
York, explains some very interesting facts
about Majors Cement
The multitudes who use this standard art;
Gle know that it is many hundred per cent
better than other cements for which similar
know why. The simple reason is that Mr.,
Major uses the best materials ever discovered
and other manufacturers do not use them, be.
cause they are too expensive and do not allow
large profits. Mr.. Major tells us that one OF
the elements of his cement costs 1878 pound
and another So. IS gallon, while large share
OF tie so-called cements and liquid glue upon
the market is nothing more than Decent glue.
dissolved in water or citric acid, and in some
cases, altered slightly in color and odor by the
addition of cheap and useless materials
Majors Cement retails at IS cents and %
cents bottle, and when dealer tries to sell a
substitute you can depend upon it that his
only object is to make a larger profit
The profit ON Majors Cement is as much as
any dealer ought to make on any cement. And
this is doubly true in view of the fact thai Zach
dealer gets his share of the benefit of Mr., Ma
jor's advertising, which now amounts to over
S, 900 q month, throughout the country. U.s.
tablished in 1915.
Insist on having Majors. Don't accept any
off-hand advice from druggist
you are at all handy land you will be like
" to find that you are good deal more so
boots and family shoes, and any other rubber
and leather articles, with Majors Rubber Co.
ment and Majors Lea Their Cement
And you will be surprised at how many dol
lars year you will thus save.
II your druggist can't supply you, it will be
forward by mail; either kind. Free Of
postage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
WHERE PURE AIR rs FOUND.
In High Places and Far Away from
the Dust and Smoke Of
Citie1.

The chemical composition of the at
mosphere differs little, if at all,
wherever the sample be taken:
whether it be on the high Alps or at
the surface of the sea the relation of
oxygen to nitrogen and other con-
stituents is the same, says scientific
authority. The favorable effects,
therefore, of change of air are not
to be explained by any difference in
stituents. One important difference,
however, is the meteorological one.
The air of high attitudes contains no
microbes, and is, in fact, sterile, while
near the ground and some 100 feet
above it microbes are abundant. In
the air of towns and crowded places
not only does the micro bic impurity
increase, but other impurities, such
as the products of combustion of
coal, accrue also. Several investi-
gators have found traces of hydro
gen and certain hydrocarbons in the
air and especially in the air of pine,
oak and birch forests. 1t is to these
bodies, doubtless, consisting of traces
of essential oils, to which the curative
properties of certain health resorts
are ascribed.
Thus the locality of fir forest is
said to give relief in diseases Of the
respiratory tract. But, all the same,
these traces of essential oil and aro-
matte products must be counted,
strictly speaking, as impurities, since
they are not necessary constituents
of the air. AS recent analyses have
shown, these bodies tend to disap-
pear in the air as a higher altitude
is reached, until they disappear alto
gether. 1t would seem, therefore, that
microbe, hydrocarbons and entities
other than oxygen and hydrogen,
and, perhaps, we should add argon,
are only incidental to the neighbour
hood of human industry, animal life,
damp and vegetation.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
Gigantic steamer Fu.neI.

The tunnels of the steamer Oceanic
are of such gigantic proportions that
two steel cars could pass through
them side by side.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
An Odd English CUatOm.

At Guildford, England, the quaint
custom of throwing dice for the
maids money" was observed recent
Iy. A sum WAS invested by mayor of
the borough in the seventeenth CEN
fury, from which IL guineas are given
annually to a servant girl of good re-
pute who has been in the same service
for over two years. There were two
applicants The prize was won by Mar
tina Shingler, who threw seven. The
same dice box has been used for 60
years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
Norsemen In Ma..achu.ett..

In the current American Anthro-
pologist is an account Of certain
stone remains as found in Massachu-
sets. From their lack of resem-
blance to any work Of Indians and
from their similarity to kindred re-
mains found in Norway the author
is inclined to consider them of pre-
Columbian Scandinavian origin. To
be sure, the evidence is mostly neg
ative. but in many respects it seems
plausible that these old sea rovers
founded in ancient times quite a
flourishing colony in what 10 now
New England.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
FURNITURE!

Such as ParlOrand Cham berSets, Cane Seat
and Wood Bottomed Chairs, ETC., together
with Common Furniture of every description
The firm would also state that they have
urchased the undertaking business OF J.
ungman & Co. and will keep on hand a
aried assortment of Collins, Caskets.
brouds, etc. Funerals furnished With
Hearse and Carriages on short notice.
CHAS. NOWACK,
FRANK NOWACK,.
EDWARD SCHMUTZLER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
Suicide In France.

The number of suicides in Paris il
very large at present, and the chief
cause is thought to be the general
retrenchment following the exposi-
ton, which has thrown many people
out of work. Throughout France,
however, suicide seems to have been
increasing for some time. In the five
years ended January 1, 1901, the num-
Der of suicides was no less than
$1,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
The FashionabIy Bred StalIio
PAL0 ALT
25,2OI.

Record 2:25A. Registered in Vol.
A. I. r.
Palo Alto s a black stallion. star
hands high, weighs about 1910 Pc
foaled 1887. Too much cannot be said
this stallion. He is handsome amin
spe edy and symmetrical conformation
has fine action, handsome and grace
formed, with beautiful head and /
deep shoulders and che ct, good back
barrel, broad hips and as good a set OF
as ever supported horse. He is very
headed, seldom makes a. break, andIgC
very light shoes. The inheritance OF
horse is we'll worthy of note. Not onI,
he three generations on tie sire's sit
standard ancestors. but what is VIII
paral lei, is out Of great producing
whose first four foals which are as fC
(and this fact will show they have
demonstrated their value and abil
trot: Palo Alto. 2:25A; Nellie NJ,
Athlete, yrs. 2:SS14, trial,2: 25A, and c
drum. years. 2:251a, Her other foal
young and have not yet been trained
show great promise Of speed.
Jay Eye see, record 2:10, and N
Hanks, record 2:09, belong to the
family.
The colts by Palo Alto are weyla,
fine-loOking, have good size, style and
stance and are very promising. Palo
will remain in theDstud untile July 4th
He will make the season OF 1901 at Gil
barn, North Water street, WatertOwn,
and will serve a limited number of ma
$500. the season, payable at time OF sc
All accidents and escapes at owners
Sired bya Dam
BARKIS, 1887, MAGGIE COLBU
Sire Of Dam of
Palo Alto ...225A PaIo Alto ..
Sherwood ..2:25I Nellie NJ. -......
Nellie M.,.:..-..2:z7A Conundrum ~,
Florence S. :. ..2:25A Athlete @ yrs)..
For further particulars send fc
lOgue to
81. ROGERS, Prop. Wauertow1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.


There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it--heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apopioxy are often ih@ rosuli Of kidney
disease. Il kidney frou5lo I. allowed to adj
*siooc the lzidrey FL ,ned hood will attack
y. rs, OF tie Kidneys themselves
:c1k down and waste away cell by cell.
hen the richness of the blood-the aibumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
'isease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-ROot the new dr.
:overy is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed, At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
~ mail. also book telling about Swamp
pNot ard IFS wonderful cures. Address
Ki....sr & Co.. Binghamton. N. y. and
aAo!..ioD this paper
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
DIR. MARY AND WI TING FANG
Difficult to Decide Who Came Out
Ahead in the En-
counter.

Congressman Smith, of Hin ois, tells
a good story of an encounter of wit
that took place between DR.. Mary
Walker and the Chinese minister not
long ago, says the Chicago Chronicle.
~You missed out on the best story
of the reception" said Mr.. Smith,
toying with his long mustache. "You
know, the minister stood in the east
room after greeting the president and
held regular reception of his own.
Everybody knows the minister's in
clination to ask questions, and when
[ saw DR.. Mary Walker in her male
costume advancing toward WI I
knew there would be something do
ing. She was presented to WI. WI
looked at her in surprise, if not as
constituent, and then blurted out:
"'You are ladee?' and when she
said, with dignity, that she was, WI
asked: Then why do you wear LENS
clotnes?'
"Dr Mary looked at the minister
for only a second, and then retorted:
"'You are man?' And when the
minister had declared that he was
she retorted: Then why do you wear
women's clothes?'
"Wu was taken back for a moment
only, and then replied:
"'Because the custom of my coun-
try allows me to do So
CDR. Mary heard, and then as she
switched her head and walked away
she said. proudly:
"tWe1l, the liberty of my country
allows me to wear mems clothes
That closed the incident"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15

aFreight. -. .......... .....
Passenger from Chicago arrives at
town 9:25 p m and gOesno farther.
1851 m train connects direct "
train for La Crosse Winona. ST. P
intermediate points.
6:32 m train connect direct for
i0:57 m train connects direct W
fer Madison, and Minnesota and
points.
a'except Sunday.
FREQ NJ. NEWTON A
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1901-05-15
MAILS CLOSE.

MailsclOse at the postofice clos
UWS:
Orth-*2:15P. N. ;9:0UP.M.
South-*10:15 A. N; 9:0OP.M
East-48:5O A. M; 1900 ?. M; *5:00P,
Vests: 80 A. NJ; 1890 NJ; 300 p. NJ
WATERFOWL and Madison-+s: DAM;
Pipersville, Affection, Farmigtona
eZer, 1880 AN.
Lebanon-Tuesdays. Thursdays S
days, SOC P. n.
tDaily except Sunday.
WM. r GRUETAAlACHl
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-23


Mrs. E. A. Crozier, Senior Vice Presi-
dent of the James Morgan Post, w. r.
c., the largest corps in Minnesota,
writes from ''The Landour," 9th and
Nicollet, Minneapolis, Mimi, as fol-
lows:
= "PIease accept hearty thanks on
behalf of Peruna, that wonderful med
iCine which raised NE from sick bed
and made a strong and well woman of
me in two weeks. suffered with
bearing-doWn pains, backache and con-
HnuaI headache, and found no relief
until tried Peruna. 1t cured me COM
pIeteIy, and feel as young and wei
as when IS. wish every woman
knew the merits of the medicine, and
no home would be without IL. Mrs.
E. A. CrOzier.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-23
Kick on Assessments.

The Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, the Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and the Virginia
& Southwestern Railroad Company,
have filed exceptions with the railroad
commission, Directing to the assessed
valuation of their property, on the
ground that the assessments are ex-
cessive. The time in which the excep-
lions may be filed expired on the 18th.
The complaints will be heard between
this date and the first Monday in Sep
TENDER, at which time the assessment
must be turned over to Comptroller
King
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-23
FOR WOMEN ONLY.
Free Treatment During Hot Wealth e r
by DR.. Hartman.

By the assistance of an experienced
staff of physicians, DIR. Hartman pro-
poses to direct the treatment of sew
eral thousand women, who, for one
reason or another, are ailing.
Each patient sends name, symptoms,
and a short description of previous
treatment, and are entered in the doc
tors books as regular patients.
The treatment is directed from time
to time as may be found necessary by
the doctor, without charge. Every let
ter and name is held strictly confiden-
tial, and in no case will any one be pub
ished except by the express wish OF
the patient herself.
These cases are treated with the
same care and fidelity as the private
patients of a regular family ply sician
During the past year large number
of cases have been cured. Every item
of the treatment is directed for which
no charge whatever is made.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio, for free treatment,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-23
Mineral Well In HAYWOOD.

On the farm of Dollie Bachelors of
Haywood county, about six miles east
of Brownsville, has been struck min
eral we'll. The water has been analyz-
ed and reported to contain sulphur.
magnesia and iron. The owner has
already been made attractive offers
for the well, but has declined them.
The water is reported to resemble the
water at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-23

The refining of petroleum is process
of distilla ton, in which it is separated
inc several marke table products.
There are two methods of distillation,
known technically as Sin vacuo" and
Cracking" In the first the petroleum
is distilled in partial vacuum, and in
the second with superheated steam.
This process receives its name from the
cracking sound of the steam as it en-
tiers the undistilled petroleum.-Sci-
ence.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-08-23
Bridges Washed Away.

Six bents of the east end of the
Southern Railroads temporary bridge
over the Watauga river were washed
away last week. The Virginia & South
western Railroads temporary bridge
at Elizabeth was washed fifteen inches
out of place. Water from the Watauga
and Doe rivers flooded houses adjacent
to the streams at Elizabethton. These
two temporary bridges were erected
after steel structures had been washed
away by the big May flood. Reports
of damage done by the recent excessive
rains continue to come in. Three
tresIIes have been washed away on the
much track torn up.