davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
THIS AND THAT.

In Paris cabmen are not allowed
to smoke while driving.
More than 20 dirigible balloons are
building in or near Paris.
Houses in London are sold with or
without their furnishings and TT
ments.'
The number Of dogs in the United
States is estimated at from l,000, 900
TO 1900. 200.
The Grifron. the first sailing ves-
sci on the great lakes, passed through
Detroit river in 1879.
Six thousand copies Of a recent
French novel were seized the other
day in the bookshops Of Vienna and
burned by the police.
A Paris periodical asserts that
France has more Catholic mission.
aries than all other nations combined
$500 ont of total Of CLOG.
An organization OF the colorod
business men Of Louisville has been
formed for the uplifting Of the young
negroes Of that city. Stores for me-
groc,, to be conducted by negroes. is
the plan first contemplated. and IL
these are successful other industries
will be added. Small dry goods stores
and corner groceries are TO he ostab-
lishcd. and young negroes are to be
employed as clerks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
A PECULIAR INCIDENT.
Landslide Took Along a House and a cisl
tern Of Water.

james Milburn, a farmer, residing
near Clarington, o.. told Of q pc
culiar incident attending a landslide
in hi. neighborhood after a heavy
rainstorm, says the Cincinnati En-.
quirer.
Near the foot Of a steep hill stood
the house Of family named Reynolds.
and it was just above this building
that the break occurred. The ay-
alanche Of earth and rocks moved
slowly, being II feet deep and tax.
ing the house and several acres of sur
rounding ground with il. The mem
beers Of the family were aroused from
sleep, and hurriedly left the house in
their night clothes, thinking every
moment that the building would be
demolished. To the contrary, how
ever, II was not injured in the least.
save a crack in the pla,iering here and
there. II vas found that the build
ing had been moved 80 feet, but was
still standing on it. original founda.
ton.
The most interesting point in the
incident lies in the fact that a large
cistern moved along with the house.
and when the landslide stopped il was
found TO be in apparent good order,
from all appearances not a drop Of
water having leaked out Of il.
The family has resumed ousekeep-
ingin the old home, and all is going On
well.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

fore putting the end pieces on paint .
piece Of cloth and place between the
end pieces and the trough. Then, aft
er you have your end pieces on. get a
piece Of lath just long enough and 1T
between the ends, and nail II length.
wise just above the level Of the trough
This will keep the chickens out Of the
water. Put two eyes on the top OF the
end pieces to hang u by. Drive stakes
In the ground just far enough apart to
let the trough swing. Put pins In the
top OF the stakes TO ~ the eyes on the
end pieces Of the trough. The top OF
the trough should be about six inches
above the ground. You can use your
judgment about painting II. II you
do. put some water In u aud let II
stand about n day before allowing the
chickens access to it-Poultry Keeper
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

aud In. At the bottom. two by fours
CB) are spiked ON and rounded on at
the bottom edge. A pin tC) inserted
In the frame will hold the door shut
when desired. and a post (D) with ~
row Of holes at varying heights In
which to insert a pin will allow tho
door to swing open only No FAR. This
will allow the passage Of only the little
pigs II II Is wished to keep the larger
hogs In the house. The heavy two by
fours at the bottom Of the door viii
keep the door closed. The hogs will
Don learn to operate the door,. L.
Irwin, In Ohio Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
A GREAT FUNMAKER.
The Big West India Seal at the New
York Aquarium.

Easily continuing TO be the star
attraction at the New York aquarium
is the big West Indian seal that squirts
water on the unsuspecting TO the rap
turous enjoyment Of those who know
its tricks. The big seal appears clear
ly to have increased is intelligence
by it, enforced association. in captiv-
ity, with the human kind. This is
shown 10y il general conduct. its COM
ing when called. as a dog does. and so
on; and it grows slyer and slyer all
the time.
1t used to rely mainly for success
in hitting its object upon uncNpected-
ness and .uddcnnCss of attack: to
these methods, says the New York
sun, it has now added what appears
TO be deliberate deception. Aiming
at and seeming about to discharge a
stream Of water at one person ii will
suddenly shift its aim and fire at an
other.
The only hingtod do. Us those famil.
Ter with the seals antics very well
know, is to stand back when the seal
raises its head. But those unfamiliar
with the seal's ways don't do that. aud
sometimes when Il man has been wet
he j. 50 ilu.terod. or 20 occupied with
drying himself. that he doesn't stand
back far enough even then. and gets
wet a second time. This happcncdt to
a MAI one day last week.
Thi, visitor, a stranger TO the aqun.
rum. vino evidently had never heard
of the seal, stood looking down at
the big fellow, swimming smoothly
and silently around. with great inter.
est. Pretty much everybody else
drew back. but this visitor remained,
and presently, on one Of it, turns,
the big seal lifted its head quietly
above the surface Of the pool aud dis
charged a stream Of water square in
this mans face.
Then the man jumped back, as they
all do. but only a step; and bending
forward he he'd his face down TO let
the water run of, while he felt for his
handkerchief. And while he wns dry
ing and wiping his face with his head
and body well bent forward toward
the pool. the great seal. coming silent.
ly around again. raised It's head above
the water once more and threw q
stream Of water, this time squarely
down the back Of the mans neck.
And then the onlookers did ex
olode!
There are signs on the pool eau.
tioning visitors, and the attendants
add their warnings; but strange visit
ors either don't realize what il means,
or they don't like to be told what 10
do, seeming to think that they arc
able to look out for themselves. Al
most invariably the victims take their
wetting down with real or assumed
good humOr; and after being thus
initiated they take their place with
the throng always found watching the
seal,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

The United States government dis.
tributes nearly s~i.25o,o0o yearly
among agricultural colleges. This
money Is to help meet the heavy ex-
pense necessary to secur the best
specialists In all forms OF agriculture
and for the dissemination OF the In
formation gathered In their expert
mental work. Much Of this informa-
tlon is published In the papers in the
form OF bulletins. and despite this fact
yot ill find farmers who sneeringly
refer TO this class Of literature as
"book farming" Specialists in agri-
cultural experiment stations nre
usually men who have been successful
In the lines they represent and are
e~mlnently qualified to teach the re-
calcltrnnts who condemn "book farn-
lng."-Drovers' journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
A Skin Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine for the skin ia
a recent French notion. 1t was ex-
hibited by DR.. Paul Michael at the
late congress Of medicine, and is, OF
course. intended for The use of sur
geon. The instrument IL quite small,
easily held in the hands, and has re-
ceiyed the Barber prize Of the Faculte
de Medicine. In future a surgeon
need not slowly stitch the edges off
wound. With the left hand he keeps
the two lips together, and with The
right he i%astens it by means of little
clasps or "agrafas' Of nickel, having
points which only penetrate the cpl
desmis. and axe not painful.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Food Anec,. Oh. Wool.

Deep pastures or lowlands are not
conducive to the health OF sheep, Us
they prefer upland pastures and u
great variety Of grasses. 1t Is known
that the quality OF the food and the
pasture has more influence OF the
wool than does climate. Fat sheep
produce heavier and coarser fiesees
than do those that are poorer in 1esh,
That the food is an important factor
In affecting the quality OF wool IL
shown by the fact that when fine w',oh
sheep have been taken from the east
10 the west the fneness is not always
retained, although the sheep viii
gradually become larger and The
deeces heavier.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
DOOR FOR ~HoG-HousE.
Constructed so That n VIII Always
ne Closed by Action Of ,h- u"Hs
Themselves

The advantage Of having a door to
a hog house that will always he closed
will be readily seen. The cut shows .
door that has been In service for years
and found entirely satisfactory. IL
II made OF opc.inch boards and "a
feet square. II IL hinged at the top
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
gronnd. Then ihe dog earle.

gound. Then the dog cane.
Good dog!" | shouted, nervously.
"Good old fellow, then. Poor old
doggie!'
But suddenly | noticed that his
eye was mild and friendly. And as
| stood. mechanically repeating:
"Poor old fellow!' he began to lick
my hand. Thereupon ! saw that the
ferocious animal was Jim's pet dog
Jock" whom ! had known for years.
1t was net vet dark when | reentered
the orchard. but ] decided TO try for
the house when they were all at din
ner. This, | judged. would be in
about half an hour. During some
Of my less violent maneuverings | had
been vaguely conscious Of distant
shoutings which seemed TO call my
name. Evidently Jim had been look
ing for me. but had abandoned or
postponed the search. And | was
singularly anxious to avoid meeting
him in my present condition: ! knew
his large and healthy sense Of humor.
| lay down in the cool. thick grass.
therefore. with the dog beside me.
| could see the side of the house. and
the door from which | had emerged.
This was my objective point. And
when the first star glimmorcd in the
east, | arose. crept forward. closely
followed by Jock. Presently. with a
protecting air, he lifted a portion OF
my trailing robe in his teeth. and
thus We crossed the yard and mounted
the steps.
j cautiously opened the door. The
corridor was empty. In a fierce whis-
per ! commanded Jock to leave me.
but he wagged his tail and prepared
to bark, SO hastily countermanded
the order. We entered the house to.
gcther. Far away there was a rattling
of dishes and a hum Of conversation.
The long corridor was in darkness.
save for a single light shining where
the stairs ran down. | set about my
task light.hoariedly enough. There
were only nine doors. or eight. omit.
ting the one by which We had On.
tered. Very carefully. with Jock be.
hind ne in a state Of ill.supprcsscd cx.
element. | tried four Of them. All
were locked.
Then there came a sound Of chairs
pushed back, dresses rustling and all
the cheerful noises which tell that one
more dinner has come TO iis end. At
the same moment the electric lights
were switched on, and the corridor
was ablaze with cruel brilliarcy.
Next came the movement Of many
people on the stairs. ! made a wild
dash for liberty and the side door.
Too late! A shrek echoed through
the corridor:
20. there's that dreadful tramp
The door few open. giving me h
monetary glimpse Of art muslin.
lace curtains and distinctly feminine
appointments. started back in hor-
ror, tripped ove jock and rolled. a
tangled heap of sail-cloth, at the feet
of-Mrs. Jim.
And then the others gathered
round.-Town and Country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
SIMPLE FEED TROUGH.
II VIII Keep the Chickens Ont Of the
water and give Each nird an
Equal Chance.

I have . feed trough which ! made
myself out Of galvanized iron. II 10
three and one-half feet long. To make
II get two pieces Of wood and shape
them to At the inside OF the trough for
the ends. as shown In the diagram.
Nail well with lath nails. II you want
one for water make II shorter. and be.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
A Modern Problem.

According TO DIR, A. Baer, a Ger
man physician, who has made a spe-
cial study Of the subject, suicide
among children under Is is a product
of modern social conditions, and the
rate is steadily increasing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
lReservoir for the Farm.

There is one thing that every farmer
should do, " his land IL In such a shepe
that he can, aud that Is TO dam up q
ra,lne IN his farm 80 as to form a lake
not a mud-hoie, but u lake. know
hundreds OF farms on which this can
be done at little expense aud a depth
OF ten to twenty feet of water secured.
| have noted many sorry attempts at
building dams for this purpose, the
work being less than half done, with
the usual result-a broken dam and a
shallow puddle. | have also seen the
work well done, and a fine lake 200 to
900 yards long. 30 TO GO feet wide and
10 to 20 feet deep secured. from which
hundreds Of pounds Of fish and tom Of
ice are taken every year.-Fred Grun.
dy. In Farm and Preside.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20
Enough Grow Without Sowing.

1t isn't necessary for a man to SOW
wild oats; they come up along the
path he travels.-Atchison Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-20

Try treating your hogs 8 Attie bet.
.er this year Than you did last. 1t will
not hart the hogs and will not injurs
you to n great extent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Abbas Pasha. the Khedive of Egypt,
arrived in Paris recently. There was
a large crowd at the station In cXpec.
tatiOn of viewing a picturesque Orient
nj encourage. The crowds were bitter
ly disappointed, as he came in simple
fashion and in European dress. lie
was escorted by an official from the
foreign Office to his motel. There are
many false Impressions abroad 10
garding Abbas Pasha. Though per
mitted by his religion to have four
wives, he Is n strict moIfogamist. His
highness Is a strict Mohammedan and
as such eschews both wines and spir.
for in country where everybody
smokes he will have nothing to do
with the fragrant weed. He Is known
Ia be greatly attached to his consort,
who was Circassian lady OF tha
khedivial household before her mar.
riage. They have several daughters
and one son. their heir apparent. BY
special decree of the Sultan. who Is
still Suzerain of Egypt. the khediviate
descends directly from father to son
In the Western manner. The domes
tic encourage Of the Khedive Is presid.
ed over by the Dowager Khedivah. or
| khedivah mere, as the Princess Is call.
ed. This Is In accordance with the
usual Oriental custom. which accorda
precedence to a mans mother over his
wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04

Herr Genre. a German engineer. has
invented u very ingenious cOntrivancc
by which buoys can be lighted at sea
by electricity generated by the move.
ment of the waves. II takes but Il
slight ruffle on the surface Of the
ocean to generate the light, which as.
sumes remarkable luster in rough
weather. OF course, there are few
days in the year on which the sea Is
as smooth as a mirror, but seamen tell
us that there are only thirty OF them.
Since nearly all fatalities nave occur
red In stormy weather. the advantage
OF these buoys can be imagined. ine
list one has been tried at Bucsum.
in the Baltic sea, and has maintained
a brilliant light in the seyerest hurri.
canes. The new buoy renders great
service, especially to sailing vessels
and fishing smacks, the latter saving
much time, The buoy can be left with.
cut repair for months at a time. All
that Ii necessary now and then Is To
clean the bulbs, which can be done by
any passing ship in good order. The
apparatus Is provided with several
gongs, which are also sounded by tho
power Of the waves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
MAUII HnTEU WALUKU,
VHOl liz AAS ISLAND OF MAUI.
A. T. HAGBNKAMP, MANAGER
Never Eat Their Words.

Il told him | would make him eat
his words declared Mr.. Beechwood.
hctly. speaking Of quarrel he had had
with Mr.. Brushton. "He has been tell.
ing things about me that are rank
untruths."
How foolish men talk to one an.
other" commented Mrs. Becchwood.
placidly.
What do you mean" demanded her
husband. do you intend to insinuato
that men talk tn each other NOR.
foolishly than women chatter"
"Of course do" the lady went on
imperturably. Now. women never
try to make each other eat their words
no matter how angry they may be-
Certainly not" retorted Mr.. Beech
wood. land for very good reason
too"
What reason" she demanded.
because their digestive apparatus
IL Inferior to stheir vocabulary. -
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
Legal Notices.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit Of the Territory Of Hawaii. in
Probate. at Chambers. In the Matter
OF the Estate of Kealohapauolc Maka.
hi tx. late Of Waialua. Oahu. deceas.
ed. interstate. Petinon having been
filed by Kalei AnekO and Hoopii Hila.
hila, own sisters Of said intcstatc,
praying that Letters Of Administration
upon said estate be issued to A. :. Ma
haulu: notice Is hereby given that
Monday. the 18th day Of November, 4.
ID. 1901. at $3.50 a. m, In the judiciary
building. Honolulu. IL appointed the
time and place for hearing said pcti.
ton. when and where all persons con,
cerned may appear and show cause, II
any they have. why said petition
should not be granted.
Honolulu. October 18th, 1901.
by the Court:
+. ID. KET.I.EI r. JR..
Clerk.
Kinney, Ballou a. McClanahan, at
torneys for petitioners.
19G7-4t-Oct. II, 81, IS; Nov. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
ADMINISTRAToR'S SALE OF VAL
LIABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order Of Hon. Geo. ID.
Gear. Second Judge of the Circuit
Court, Of the First Circuit. Territory
OF Hawaii, duly made and entered the
Both day of October. 1901. in the Mat.
ter of the Estate of Makanoe. dcceas.
ed, ! will sell at public auction on Sat
urday, the 9th day of November. 1901.
at IL O'Clock noon, at the front door
Of the Judiciary Building, In Honolulu.
Island OF Oahu, that certain parcel of
land, with the buildings and improve.
ments thereon, situate on Makiki
street, near Beretania street. In Ho
nolulu aforesaid, bounded and dcscrib
ed as follows:
Commencing at a point on Makikl
street bearing y. 81 80 e., true. 200
feet from the East corner of Kinau
and Makiki streets, and running
n, 40 35' f., true. $50 feet along Ma.
kiki street;
S, 46' Sc E., true. 1886 feet along the
remaining portion OF
Royal Patent 63o5;
thence
$, so 3i"W.,true, SO feet along land
formerly OF j. S. Lem
on tnence
s, IS 25' W, true, 6S feet along said
land formerly Of J. s.
Lemon; thence
n. u Nv, 800 feet along part of
Royal Patent G305 and
Grant 3lO6 to the initial point; contain.
Ing an area of ll'l00 acres, being a
portion of Royal Patent Number G3O5,
l.. c. A. %, and Royal Patent Grant
| Number 3l06.
Tcrms--CGsh. Deed AT the expense
If the purchaser Sale subject to con.
III mation by the Court,
SAMUEL L.. WOOLLEY,
\ administrator with the VIII Annexed
of the Estate of Makanoe, De
ceased.
| l9S2-Nov. I, 2, 4, 6, s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
PACIFIC UNION OIL CO.
Located In the Famous coaIinga OIL
Fields Of California.

Proven oil LANDS, completely sur
rounded by as rich oil.producing wells
rs there are in the State. yielding from
50 to $50 barrels per day.
Contract prices for oil at the Goa
inga wells, 10 cents per barrel.
With twenty-five producing wells Of
100 barrels each per day. you can
make your own calculation as to
profits.
The oil industry OF California Ia In
Its infancy. yet many fortunes have
been made by judicious and lucky In
vestmcnts In oil stock. Many more
will be made In the near future.
The average advance on original
companies In California has been
from 81 to sos per share.
Oil lands have advanced from 3l.25
to $1,000 and $4,000 per acre.
When the Pacific Union Oil Com
pany has a number Of producing wells
on It's property. Its stock will have
the same show for even a greater ad-
vance. as some oil stock has advanced
from 81 to $500 per share.
The Pacific Union Oil Company mas
no salaricd officers, and is controlled
by wcll-known gentlemen OF integrity,
who will see that the money derived
from the sale Of stock will be iegiti-
mately applied to the development OF
its property.
For further Information, apply to J..
II. FISHER & CO.. Stock and Bona
Brokers. and Hawaiian agents for the
sale of limited amount OF Pacific
Union Oil Company stock. Stangen-
valid building, Merchant street
lg32-GmO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-11-04
The Inter ISLAND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Is transmitting messages to all the
Islands Of the gy0up except Kauai.
MlNlMUM RATE Is 81.
Honolulu Office, SIS Fort St.
Below Merchant.
TBL., MAIN 1871.
Messenger will call for your message
II desired.
Hawaiian Tramway's Time
Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for town at s.s 6,rs. 6;.s AN
and every IS minutes thereafter Il Io:4S. u:IS and
mas Pm. from Waikiki 20 to the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Z Range or Pa~aa switch tor town a.
ss}Am, and every IS minutes III Teafer III ,otp.M
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for pAams
at 6:io AN. and every rs minutes after I'LL ma,
Pm.
Cars leave for Palama only AZ 5 and $50 An.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki So, A N. and every
IS minutes TIL Gas Pm then al tois and io:4S pm,
The Ir:Is Pm from PAlama ior Punahou only goes
TO Walsiki on Saturdays,
Cars leave for,sini King streets corner for Rifle
Range at $40 and $50 A
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Waikiki
at oesA and every minutes Til ioosP. ~ then Al
Io:sS and Ii"sP,A The IIsjS pm. goes to Waikiki
on Saturdays only.
BERETANIA STREET AND .'vUANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stote for Town at $50 and
for Town and Valley at $40 $50 Go Nso 6Io and
TAO AN.
Cars leave Oahi College TOR town and Valley q,
6:So $50 and 7io An and ever, minutes I'LL
pm. except the even hour and halt. hour which
run from the Stable,
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at oto 6;3o $50 AN and
every 10 minutes thereafter I'll 1850 pm.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets for Punshou
College at Cos 6:1J Gas ~ ana every 10 minutes
after I'LL o:4s Pm. After that the cars run to the
Stable up to ~. whCh Is The lastcAr from Town
reaching the Stable at II:,oPA.