davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07

Mrs DOLLINGER'S STATEMENT.
Editor Advertiser: I'm the coart report
of August 9Th there appears an article
of nv action in Judge Gears court and,
mention that my mtad is unbalanced, be-
cause / demanded $1,000 for my poor.
daughters children In answer / Will
say that I am willing to stand any ex-
animation as to my sanity and the as.
sertion that / demanded 5000 is false
hood But what i demanded was that
Mr. Magoon shold show in court what
he has done with the poor orphans es-
tate. which, according to his own state
ment. was worth $1,000. with indebt-
ment of about 1,0O0 while ne now claims
that there is nothing left for the poor
children. OF course that gentleman lives
up to scripture, and protects the orphans
from worry ng of having left anything
to worry about. / have supported the
children since the death of my daugh-
ter and of $1,000 estate, with but $1,000
Indebtedness there is nothing left for
the orphans. Is there any wonder that
such transactions break my heart, but
my mind is balanced enough to try to ask
some lust person to help me, as past rec
ords have shown that the friendless
have to suffer / don't know how this
viii end. if il cost $4,000 TO have an adj
ministrator for eight months on 5000
estate Yours truly,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07
Mans Likeness

II you want q photograph thai
will represent you az you are
We, know you'll like what we
make for you. There's artistic
merit in them, too.
They are mounted in the lats
oval style, and are just tbs
thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07

Terms on lots 2 and 3, cash. Deeds
at purchasers expense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07

IIIEJ IIoIoIG III IIIdI
2 e case and then
for the same
4 Communication to
u with the state
~ act as they saw
nv jury continued in
NJ and evidently in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07

tend to take up the habeas corpus cases,
in spite of the evident reluctance of
Judge Gear to have them do so.
Tut uAT{T CASH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07

1928
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-08-07
COURT NOTES

Plaintiff is allowed to resume her
Iaiden name, Evangeline willard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
MIX and lem mneratnre.

In sterilizing milk il is important
that the temperature should not be
made too high, as the milk when
heated above seventy degrees cent?.
grad loses its flavor and nutritive
qualities. On the other hand, the heat
must be sufficiently intense to Kill the
pathogenic organisms. particularly the
tubercle bacillus. A temperature of
siXty-five degrees Centigrade for TWEEN.
~ minutes is believed TO destroy this
bacillus, and milk which is Pasteur.
lied or heated to sixty-eight degrees
centigrade for twenty minutes is said
10 be quite safe. while its flavor is
practically unchanged Certain an.
thorities claim that tuberculous milk
can still poSs SIS infective power after
Pasteurization but it has been found
that the tubercle bacilli suspended in
water, n solution of salt. bouillOn. or
milk were destroyed at sixty degrees
centigrade in from fifteen TO twenty
minutes. If, however pcllicle forms
on the milk and encloses any of the
tubercle bacilli. they seem TO he pro.
teCted. for they may sustain an hours
heating at sixty degrees centigrade
without being destroyed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
4 Problem For Dairymen.

4 large percentage OF distress and
complaint among farmers is not be.
cause of hard times. but because they
have not learned the great lesson of
the age-cheaper production. The mo.
ment the milk leaves the farm il goes
out on new road, where a careful
watch is kept over every cent 10 see
that each one does its largest work
Is the farmer doing this with his milk
before il leaves the farm? You may
have the best cows in the world, but
IL you do not manage them properly
you will fail. You may have good
COWS and be skilful feeder but If you
are not good soil manager. and do
not grow the milk food crops wisely,
YOU will fail again. How much does
your milk cost per 100 pounds? Every
Moor cow makes IL cost more. The
market for milk and butter and cheese
does not care what ii costs you. The
market is only concerned about two
thincs-the amount offered and the
quality.
Nine out OF ten farmers are lookin;
at the market instead of looking at the
cost. Just as soon as the farmer pro
duces milk 10y the COW by the acre viii
ne attain the goal Of true proft-a low
cost OF milk per loo pounds Then you
will see him looEinc around for good
COW. He will study scientific feeding
soil enrichment. and the production Of
the largest amount Of the best food
possible. The cheese factory or the
creamery. or the Boston contractors
are not causes. but results. The great
question is not what shall we pay for
~aking cheese and butter. nor what
shall we get per pound. or what shall
we get for the milk. for we cannot
.aised the market price a penny.-N. O.
Somerville i'm New England Farmer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
AZ the Mercy of Two Lions.

Mait Stuter. prospector of Baker
city, Wash. while returning from the
mines, fell into n prospect hole. One
leg was wedged into nn excavation,
and he could not remove It,
Snow was falling, a cold wind set in
and Stuber began to realize he must
die helplessly only a few miles from
friends. At midnight he was aroused
by the cries of two mountain lions not
more than ten feet away. He waved
his hands aud frightened them back,
He tried to get a pocket knife from
his pocket. but his hands were so stif
he could not bend his fingers.
The lions kept returning all through
the night, occasionally coming to the
edge of the hole and swapping their
teeth. At daylight he was discovered
unconscious. with one hand chewcd
off. He was taken To a hospital. Both
arms were badly frozen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
Conductors Hardest vor.

Our hardest work" SAID the Pull.
man ear conductor. lis distributing
among the passengers in the morning
the tickets we have collected from
them the night before. We make the
collection in order 90 avoid disturbing
the slcepcrs and also to prevent the
train conductor from fiounderiue
through the coaches I'm the semi-dark-
ness. After he has helped himself to
such transportation rs is necessary on
his division we return what is left 10
the passengers When they are scat
tered all over the train. from the day
coach to the dining car. you may bet
we have a pretty tough time. New
York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
Bearding "a Eenr in It's Den.

Perhaps the most thrilling of James
NJ. Wardner's hunting experiences is
that relating to his killing a bear in It's
den, says a writer in Forest and
Stream. Wardner tells the story i'm n
very matter-offact way He tracked
the bear in the snow to ledge on the
point of Loon Lake mountain, and saw
where ii had disappeared in a dark
crevicc under the ledge. His brother
and he had been hunting in company,
but the brother had gone around the
other side Of the mountain and Ward
ner was unwilling TO take the time to
summon him. He followed the bear
i'm under the rock in total darkness.
and Travelled on his hands and knees
upward of sixty feet before he located
the animal by the sound Of its breath
ing.
Drawing n Coles revolver and plac-
inS it beside him on the ground. Ward
ncr lay down on his face and lcveled
his rife partly by the feeling of the
walls of the den and partly by the
sound of the breathing and fired
Dropping the rifle he instantly seized
tho revolver, holding il before him
with the intention of firing it the mo-
ment he felt the bears body in its out
ward charge He steeed his mind to
pull quickly, for if the bear carried
the revolver back in its dash over his
body he might shoot into his own
heels. Fortunately for the hunter.
however, the first shot killed the bear.
and the revolver was not called into
play. ,..t ..-...
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
SALTS AS A LIFE STlMULANT.
Professor Chittendon, of Yale, Tells of In
terssting Experiments at Yale.

teTesttns nv hhlcs
Professor Russell H. Chittcndon, the
director of the Yale Scientific School
and professor of physiological chcmis.
try in Yale University, is interested N
The experiments that have apparently
prolonged the years Of former Mayor
Abram s. Hewitt, and I'm all other eX.
pcrimcnts relating 10 the injection Of
saline solution. Professor Chittcp,
don says:
"Thc whole idea Of utilizing n saline
solution as a stimulant is rs old as
The hills. Professor Howell, Of Johns
Hopkins University, showed ten years
ago that salines have wonderful
stimulating action at times. This, |
imagine, is just what is happening IN
the case of eX-Mayor Hewitt. The
experiments may result in some tenn
porary gain, hut can have no perma.
ncnt effect. All this experimenting has,
suppose, been brought up 10y the
announcement of the work of Pre-
fcssor Loeb, of the University Of Chi.
cago, who has declared that salincs
employed in the lower forms Of life
result i'm cell division.
Il know that Professor Loeb has
made no such wild statements rs
many of those imputed To him. ! he.
licvc. however. that the claims he
makes may be true | think that cell
division may he started by chemical
action. at least In the lower forms OF
animal life. Ccll division is only a
chemical change ana If we find just
what The chemical elements are which
produce II we can perform that furc'
tion artih"inlly Saline solutions with
their known stimulating effects may
hc found to produce cellular division
"Onc thing we have been able TO do
at Yale with the saline solution is tC
keep frogs heart beating for eight
or ten hours after death. Another
has been 10 take the pieces Of frog :
heart. cut II into strips. ana stimulai il
each strip So that IL will beat for many
minutes. In our courses at Yale we
have annually experiments whi,I
show i'm many ways the wonderful
stimulating effects of the saline soiu
tiuns. All these experiments. however
do not show that youth can bC. rcstorri
OF life produced 10y the salts. THAT,
another matter entirely. | don't thinb
that any such thing will bc proved.
New York Suu.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
Experiments in Subsoiling.

Experiments in subsoiling in the
spring for corn did not show any bene.
fetal results. Subsoiling should bc
practiced in the fall and on land that
has good drainage facilities. When the
soil is loosened 10 the depth of one or
two feet its capacity for extra mois.
ture is increased but this extra sup.
ply of moisture will keep the land cold
II 1t has TO escape by evaporation.
Should plenty Of rain fall in the sprins
until the ground is saturated the soil
will not become sufficiently warm 10
induce rapid growth Of plants until
the water is carried off by under
drainage.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

himself in our Civil War. Although
at the time OF his death he was scarce.
~ known outside Of his own ward, ne
had perhaps achieved the distinction
Of being mentioned In the reports"
Oftener than any other officer Of in
feriOr rank in the Union Army. He
was a skilful topographer. and as he
\ served throughout the war. and was
employed by several generals 10 make
plans OF their battle fields, and was
uniformly praised for his efficiency,
| he had an opportunity 20 obtain a very
unusual number Of these honorable ac-
| acknowledgements.
Margedant was born in Prussia. and
came 10 this country in 1855. On the
breaking out Of hostilitles. six years
afterward. he raised a company OF
German Turner's. or athletes. which
did excellent service throughout the
war. But Captain Margedants accom-
plishment as a tOpOgrapher led 10 his
assignment 10 other duties than the
command Of a company in the field
danger than a post in the line would
have done. One OF his mentions from
General Rosecrans was for valuable
services as a accommodating officer in
the face Of storm Of bullets"
Under General Thomas, Marcedant
was typographical engineer on the bat
tie field OF Chickamauga. AT one time.
as General Thomas records Captain
Margedant went toward the Confed-
crate lines to gain information. He
left the Widow Glenn's house, then the
field headquarters. refusing any es.
cOrt, and at critical moment gal
loped off toward the enemy. Before
he was aware. he was up 10 the enc
my's second line Of defence. Although
he had not intended TO go quite so far,
he proceeded 10 reconnoitre the ground
thoroughly. He then successfully re-
turned with a report which was OF
great use in the winning of the battle
When his regiment was mustered
out General Thomas ordered Captain
Margedant 10 remain in the field, his
services being greatly needed"
Margcdant took part in thirty.six
battles, beginning with Philippi, in
1861, and ending with Atlanta. in 1864
Such a record is entitled 20 great
honor, for Margedant was not render
ing sons duty, TO which he had been
born, but was bestOwing the service
Of foreigner who loved the country
to which he had but lately come. He
has a humber place with Lafayette.
Steuben Won Kalb ana Pulaski-and
with hundreds of brave German Off
GERS of the Civil War.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
An Elcht-Nenr-nld urrn.

Walter Avery. eight years oil. OF
Golden. British Columbia. rescued MS
year-old sister from their burning
house. His father and mother had
gone out, and the boy was awakened
by the cracking oi flames
The COT on which the baby lay was
on tir2. When Walter awokC the cloth.
ing ON his bed was also i'm flames. nut
he rushed 10 the aid of niS half.smotb.
cred infant sister. In carrying her out
he was badly burned about the arms
and body.
lie dropped exhausted half way be.
tween the house and the barn. \ few
minutes later both children were
picked up 10y a neighbor The house
was destroyed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

stopped and took his truck into town
and sold IL with theirs.
The winter had passed and early
summer was approaching. and still
there were no signs OF the elder Croft
fers. Mr.. Window told Bob that h.s
business must have been more difficult.
than he had expected. Likely tr
would be back before long" Bob
never heard the full story from any
one.
| lie had been at work for Mr.. WIZ
dom several weeks. grubblng palmet
| 10, and was 10 take his pay in young
orange trees. He had 10 leave home
very early and did not return until
after dark. Mrs. Window usually
forced on him small basket OF prOyI
siOns or filed his pockets with oranges
One evening, as he approached
! home, lie fancied he saw some one
| leaning against the fence. II was toe
dark 10 see clearly, and for moment
he stopped irresOlutely. Visions Ci
sthleves and robbers rose before him
but the thought Of home made him
pun himself together and walk quietly
| forward.
! The figure did not seem 10 notice
him. As he was about 10 pass by,
| broken sentence caught his attention.
"Ye'rc din'runt now, and dressed up.
but ye're mine, mine! only ! dasn't
come to yc. ] never done anything
10 be chased off like bear ard never
let 10 meet Bobby. Poor little Bobby
| expect he's done lost before now, and
| can't see him any more"
The boys heart seemed 10 stop for q
moment, and as half sob caught hi.
ear he sprang forward with passion
ate cry:
"Paw! o paw! Ye have come"
For some minutes they clung TO encll
other in silence. Then Bob disengage2
himself from his fathers arms, aud
stood back 10 survey the massive fig
urc.
aye are big, paw! just-surcly-big
And now wen be pardners and make
the orange grove. I've worked for tho
trees of Mr. Window"
"Mr WindOmf" repeated the man in
dazcd tone Does Window know ]
were comm back"
"IIe lowed you were a-cOmin' be
fore long, and bc helped me get in the
crop, he did"
Lowed | were a.comin' before
long, again repeated the man. But
who's jumped the place, Bobby, and
done all this ERE fXin'f | amt feeling
hard on him, lad, cause he's taken
care Of yc. Only | just would like TO
know who's TO live on the homestead
1t were mIne-the only bit Of ground
ever really owned"
Bob looked al him wOndcringly
"Why, paw, nobody's been here but
me We are pardners, ye know, and
Mr.. Window lowed I'd better look
after the place and fix IL up against
yc come back. But lets be gcttin'
supper Mrs. Window give me bask.
ct plumb full OF pies and iiXin's.'
Slowly the two walked toward the
house; but after Bob entered the man
fingered for moment, gazing at the
stars.
I'm he good 10 the boy artcr this, |
sw'ar" he exclaimed; and he too, en-.
tered to be driven out no more. To
bc ''pardncrs' with Bob made him
good citizen Youths Companion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
Roots For Horses.

Succulent feed OF some kind should
be provided in sufficient quantities to
give the horses a iced at least once a
week. Probably nothing is better than
carrots. but horses will soon learn 10
eat rutabagas. sugar beets and pota
toes. Cabbages are also eaten readily
If the roots or vegeta bles cannot be OBJ.
tanned, horses soon become accustomed
TO and thrive on ensilage. If the ensil.
age is made from clover, soy beans and
the like it furnishes an excellent
means Of balancing the winter ration
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
An Oriental Way OF Putting IL.

One popularity of life In China Is
that you come i'm time To take the Ori
entail point of view on many questions
\ short while ago an American, tho
son Of a missionary, who has been q
merchant In Hong Kong for many
years, wrote to his friend here 10 an
uouncc an addition to his family. lie
wound up the letter with the remark
Il am thankful TO say that the little
stranger and are doing very we'll
New York sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

Sheep require shelter in winter TO
shield them from the cold blasts and
assist them in sustaining as nearly as
possible the natural heat OF the sys
TEN. There is no department OF sheep
husbandry more difficult and requiring
the exercise Of more good sound judg
ment than the winter management.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

bic, also, TO move few punches to the
stable from a point nearby without
hitching up the team. An Old wheel.
barrow wheel fitted to two long poles
as shown in the cut will be found a
most convenient device. The free
ends of the poles can be slipped under
the bunch. which can then be wheeled
away. American Agriculturist
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
Quick wIt,ed.

Ii was a cold. damp morning in De
ccmber. and as Jones took his morn.
ing paper from the hands Of an equal.
ly cold and damp newsboy he said.
Are you not afraid you will catch
cold on such a Wet morning. my sony
Quick as a flash the little lad replied
selling newspapers keeps VI the cir.
culation. sir" That boy ought 10
grow up to be n humorist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

J. Q Hood, Justice of the Peace. Crosby,
Miss, makes the following statement: II
ran certify that One Minute Cough Cure
will do all that is claimed for IL. My wife
could not get her breath and the first doee
OF II relieved her. II has also benefited
my whole family" II acts Immediately
and cures coughs, colds, Group, grippe,
bronchitis, asthma and all throat and lung
troubles: I. X. Parker, Olneyville, Cen.
terdale Pharmacy, Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

The great crisis Of the Revolution
was successfully passed when Wash.
ington's army came through that ter.
riblc winter at Valley Forge. The en-
tire camp ground should be made o
national park AMI forever protected
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
} FARM TOPICS
Keeping Green Bone For Fowls.

Green cut bone can be kept for fowls
as long as IL remains sweet. but when
IL begins 10 turn moldy or spoil IL IL
not safe 10 feed. In cold weather II
can be kept from a week 10 a month;
in warm weather only one or two days
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
He Used to Work For Andrew Jaea,on.

There y living m Indiana a man who
vas once IN the employ OF President An.
irew Jackson. and who mas a clear rec0l.
ectiOn Of that great man. He - William
y. Owings. who was born IN Kentucky IN
i79s. and who has thus lived in three cen,
.uries.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
One WAY to KemOXe HaY.

often lunches Of hay must he re.
moved by hand from land too soft to
drive team upon. II is often desira.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

The figures Of the wealth Of thi.
country when given out VIII stand az
about seo,Ooo, 10000. ...
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01

"You kissed the baby,
/ saw where"
j told her, "and !
Kissed il there
i didn't know that
You could see
But, oh, the kiss was
Sweet 10 me
You kissed the baby,
So did /
And now you're blushing!
Tell me why"
! saw the lashes
Veil her eyes;
] saw the baby
Looking wise
] heard the signing
Girl protest;
j felt her purring
On my BREAST
All, sweetest words Of
Tongue or pen:
I'VE kissed the baby
But not them
). r.. kiser, in Chicago Times Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
KISSING THE BABY.

I She kissed the baby
So did i
: IL was her sisters,
BY the by
She kissed the baby,
Crying: "Oh,
You cunning thing, i
Love YOU So
She kissed the baby,
/ saw where,
And touched its cheek vltr
My lips there!
She kissed the baby,
j did, too
. She spied, and said. "Yop
Told me you
Detested babies!
Now / know
You told a story!
Say 'tis SOL
IL was a kiss you
Stole from her
Come, don't deny
Saw you, sir"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-02-01
Cartain Margrdant

There died recently at Hamilton.
Ohio, German who distinguished
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-06-06
nrs- q M West Enianln nresi.

Drs. CIV West, Euiaula, presi.
dent; Louis Bagby, Vinita, first
vice-president; w. A. Haley. Du.
rant, second vice-president; Fred
S. Clinton, Tulsa, secretary and
treasurer.
DR.. b. F. Fortuer, Of Vinita,
was reelected a member Of the
judicial council to succeed him
self.
The following resolution OF
thanks was unanimously passed:
Whereas, The Indian Territory
Medical association has been
Loyalty and Hospitality entertain
ed by the physicians and citizens
of Vinita; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the thanks Of
this association are hereby tend.
cred the medical profession and
the citizens OF Vihita for their
kind hospitality and with the
best wishes Tor their welfare and
prosperity.
DRs. FRED s. CLINTON,
lie Roy LONG,
d. GARDNER,
Committe.