davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

NOTICE or ORDER ron FINAL SETTLEMENT
TESTATE ESTATE,

TESTArE ESTATE,
- TATE OF Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
Din Probate.
Notice is hereby given that Mt a special
term of the Iowa County Court, to be held in
and for said county, At the Courthouse, in
the city of DOdgovtle. in said county, ON the
10Th day of February, A. D., 1901 being the
third Tuesday Of said month, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
The app iCatiun % George WuorCh and
Edwin NOulriCh, executors of the last viii
and testament Of JOHN WOulriCh, late of sale
country, Tor the examination and allowance
of their administration account, and that
the last will and testament Ot said deceased
he construed and the assignment OF the resi-
due NJ said estate 10 such persons a. are bS
law entitled to the same.
Aud Il Is further ordered that public no
tiCe thereof be given 10 all persons interested
by publishing IA copy OF this notice for three
weeks successfully, prior to said day of hear
ing in the Iowa County Democrat, a weekly
newspaper published In said county
ny order OF the Court
Aldru jerks. County Judge.
Dated Dodgovllc, Wis, jan. - 1901.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
DIXIE FLYER SCENIC ROUTE

Via Lookout Mountain, and leaves chicago
daily at G;lO y. M. ON the tcntraIS fast
"ldmitcd" vostlhulc train for the south, on
which II dining car Is carried serving supper
out q Chicago. II will have connection at
MatOOu with the Illinois Centrals line from
Peoria 10y train to leave Peoria ut Gt1p. M
aud will Arrive at Nashville the next morn
N Y, ntChattanOOgA the next afternoon, ut
AtAut early the next evening at Jackson
vllC second morning after the departure
from the cagu. Fun particulars concerning
the u chi can I've had Of agents Of the illinois
CenthoNc d connecting llucS.
a. IL. HANSON.
General Passenger Agent Chicago
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
MRS. JOHN ROWE,

of Mineral Point, aged 81 years,
came to Darlington last week to spend
n few weeks with her son John, who
lives on North Main street The aged
lady was taken i'll Monday and died
Wednesday night The afflicted fami-
ly has the sympathy of au.-Thc Re
publican.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
MIR q ID ENSk EII

died nj his home near West
bore, Mo, ON Dec. II, 1900. MIR.
Foskct lived in this vicinity until
about 1876, when he moved with his
family to Missouri, and engaged in
farming. He was about 62 years old
A wife and three sons are left &c
mourn the loss of good husband
and a kind father.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
WANTS..

pOARDERS Wanted-Inqure at the Dem.
ID ocrat office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

EOR sALE-Two good fresh cows. Inquire
II of Richard Crawford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24

NOR SALE-FOur young boar pigs. Poland
II China. Inquire OF Charles K. Calvert.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-01-24
Illinois Central R. r.
LORD 4
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
CHICAGO TO
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA,
ATLANTA, JACKSONVILLE,

New through Pullman buffet slcrping-cnr
service over the Illinois Central and connect
Ing lines between Chicago and Jacksonville,
Fla, This Chicago Jacksonville ear 1, run
over the we'll known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

Kumalae's original resolution was then
carried.
Beckley suggested that the disposal of
the 81, 500 might refer either to those who
had tried to pass the bill or to those
who, in the interests OF the Rapid Tran
sit Company, caused II to be indefinitely
postponed. He thought that members of
the House could not be impartial on such
a committee and advised the Speaker to
choose men from the officers of the
House, for which he was promptly SCOT
ed by Robertson who rose to a point
Of order against Beckley advising the
Chair.
Speaker Akina: Ruling is correct"
Kumalae: 81 wish to defend
Robertson: You, too. are out Of or
der"
Kumalae: us that so, Nr. Speaker? 20
/ Speaker Akina: Yes; there Is nothing
before the House.
The committee of investigation as ap-
pointed by Speaker Akina consisted OF
Representatives Kumalae, Beckley, Ma
kekau. Keliikoa. Mahoe, Puuki and EN-
meluth; the last named asked to be ex-
cused on account of pressure of commit
| tee work on ham,. but failed to gain his
point
+ Several notices of introductions by
members were then read.
! A notice of Introduction was made by
Robertson of an Act to provide for the
PRONUNCIATION of laws.
| A bill was introduced by Emmeluth tc
amend sections and of Session Laws
of 1896, and passed its first reading.
Beckley asked for an authorization Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
FUNNY SCENES
IN THE HOUSE

The House, in spite of the useless talk
invariably INDUCED in managed to get
through a fair amount Of business. I'M
mediately after the reading OF the min
utes a communication from the Senate
was read to the effect that House bin
No. had passed. The bill relates to the
penal laws on vaccination. This accom-
plished, the sensation of the day was
sprung and occupied most of the morn
ing discussion in heated debate.
Makainai read a quotation from Ike
Aloha Alma" reprinted in the Republi-
can, insinuating, or rather stating, that
sack of $500 to reward the members
for voting for a Hawaiian Tramways
franchise, had been opened
Makainai said the article was an insult
to members Of the Home Rule party
elected from the Island of Oahu, as he
had been. and asked for a special COM
mittee to investigate the charges.
Kumalae seconded the motion. IF this
charge be not correct then the House
should take measures to punish the pa
per-" Kumalae did not believe in
charges of so dark a scheme, and wish
ed to introduce a resolution calling for
an investigation by a. committee of sew
len Monsarrat seconded the motion Ma
hoe then gave his reasons for support
ing the franchise In 1854 the honor
able gentleman said, reminiscentiy' II
cost $3.50 each way to WAIKIKI. NOW, oy
the grace of the Pain system, you can
60 both ways for twenty cents. am
here TO help the poor and | am paying
my own expenses"
Mossman, another energetic worker
for the Pain bill, referred to the AdVer-
tiser article concerning the free Iunch
at Notes. which, he said, tended 10 low
er the dignity of a Circuit Judge anu
members of the House. why, II inves-
do To
| of the missionary clique with regard to
| the Rapid Transit, 1t would prove yet
greater scandal Why are not the OPP
nosers of the franchise taxed with bri-
| berry by the Rapid Transit"
| Makekau, who had relieved Akina in
the chair, requested the honorable Rep
! resentative to talk on the subject. re-
peating the warning
Nossman refused to be squelched, and
Akina resumed the chair. also calling
| him to order.
Makekau finally declared himself
strongly in favor of the resolution, and
stated that he was living solely on the
800 paid him for his services.
| Monsarrat suggested that Honolulu
members alone talk.
Kaniho quoted Solomon's Proverb to
the effect that "a good name is better
than great riches and rehashed his
! reasons for supporting the franchise,
which were principally on account OF
the cheap fares given by the corporation
to the poor man. LET us strike while
the iron is hot" he said ferociously.
Makekau then harked back TO the
free lunch question, which he believed
referred particularly to Representatives
Mossman. Beckley and himself. He sug'
eested a motion that the Advertiser, too
should be investigated.
Makekau here suffered from chilliness
in his pedal extremities and withdre"
his motion to investigate the Advertiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
cOcOoooOoOoOSOoooO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ferred to the Printing Committee
March Is has never been heard of till
now; be It
Resolved. That the Printing Committee
is ordered to report on same forthwith.
MIR. Nakapaahu introduced the follow
ing resolution which was referred to
the Committee on Public Lands:
Be 1t resolved by the Senate of the
Territory of Hawaii:
l. That an appropriation Of $500 be
set aside for a steel bridge at Wahiawa.
Island of Kauai.
2. That an appropriation OF $500 be set
aside for the roads of Roloa, from Ele-
ele to Kahaoea,
g. That an appropriation of 1850 be
set aside for the mauka road from Ka-
hoaea to Laval. L. NAKAPAAHU,
Senator Fourth District
April 4. 1901
read the following report of the Public
Lands Committee on House bill e being
a bill to appropriate $4,000 to repair
damages done by the late storm on the
different Islands:
Your committee find that for some dis
tricts the amounts are specified for 9TH
ers 1t Is left In lump sum at the discre-
ton of the Superintendent of Public
We also find from letters brought be-
fore the committee from the Waikiki
Road Board that district has suffered
severely from the storm and nearly as
much as Makawao.
Your committee would recommend as
follows:
l. That section of the bill be changed
, to read as follows:
Section 2. That all appropriations
made under this Act shall be under the
control and expended by the Road
Boards of the several districts, for which
said appropriations are made.
That the appropriations be divided as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

10 a M. this 18th day of April, A D.
SOL
Senate bill 81. relating to inspection,
testing, storage and sale of petroleum
and its products, was read the second
time section by section. In the midst OF
the consideration of section 3. the u
o'clock whistles blew and the Senate took
a recess until 100 o'clock
During the afternoon the thunder
cloud was still hanging over the sleepy
Senators, and in anticipation Of a cloud
burst the following business was quiet
ly disposed Of:
Senate bill 81 passed second reading
and was ordered printed. House bill IS
passed second reading an was referred
TO Public Lands Committee. House bin
n was sent TO the Committee on Educa-
ton. Senate bill IS swelled the number
OF bills in the hands of the Judiciary
Committee and bill Sc shared the same
fate. Senate bill 81 was deferred until
the Senators are in fighting mood, and
bills S. and S. were referred TO the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
The good work had been done and at
1920 the Senate viii meet tomorrow TO
adjourn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
FOR SALE

Property situate on Judd street, form
erly occupied by J. Emmeluth, contain
ing an area Of sos acres and having
6s73 feet frontage on said street
Property situate on the corner Of Judd
and Liliha streets, formerly occupied
by the undersigned, containing an area
age on Judd street and $50 feet 'front.'
age on Liliha street.
1914 ALFRED W. CARTER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

Mr.. Baldwin made an amendment 10
the effect that the amount for MakaWao
be changed from $500 to 5000. This was
adopted as amended The bill was or
dered typewriter and read the third
time on Friday.
Under suspension OF rules. Mr.. kanuha
reported as follows:
Your Committee on Education recon-
mend the bill No. 81. to provide for
High School and a Conservatory of Mu-
sic under the Department of Public In
struction in Hilo, Island Of Hawaii, be
laid on the table and considered with the
county bill.
Mr.. Russell moved that the report be
tabled and that the bill be taken up
for consideration on Friday. Carried.
Under suspension of rules, Mr.. Kalau-
okalani reported for the Enrolment
Committee to the effect that House bill
Is. as follows, had been presented to
| Governor Dole on April 4 at 10 a. m.
IAN Act Relating to the Criminal Juris-
! diction of District Magistrates, and
| Amending Section OF Act 40 of the Laws
| of 1896 ard Section II OF Chapter LV1I
of the Laws of 1892" at the hour OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

ITTl-ofiee l4G NuuanI
!. IA ~. r. IL Office hours, s to y
|. ~ tus .. n, except
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

r ToogF-oaes Of DR.. Day.
IL WON soar. 70 3. m to 'p. N;
~, ~ sundays. 9 to H. Of
u Y, Va White ISL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

- goTARD.-oRee iiei
EJsl ~, ', - ; to ia m; . to :
lttl =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

IN, yp-Eye, Ear. Nose
y. I'd se.I St., opp. Y. N. c, A;
!. s,1.st for Deafness
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

E57TEIAYD, MD.-ohc &c
4, IN 5osf., ! {" l. a, NJ ) to
a. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

-oace, q Bereta'
! i ~. s. s.. hours, ; to Il Ia a
y ~. I. "A: 10 $50 p. m; Tel
9sll . =, Tel. White @l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

yCLIR.-Boston Bldg;
s; Sunday. II
y !. r.l1 IS; res ". m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

I'i . 'lG Homeopathic ts
3 J. lat A.i,i sttenuoa given to
.@%'[ai fios and residence
Is,s'j; ., PTS opp. Methodist st
y pun n: = sundays go to
L "a. Is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
.<s;IosIL CARDS.

f. and INVESTMENTS ST. INT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
ENGINEERS
C0NTRArnnn

&C.. coSTRAcToRs.
kra1 a. Contractor extractor and Builder,
b as.Is,'' hitting; brick, wood or
~ ISL Anapuni. near
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

We also recommend that paragraph 1
before section B to be stricken out. With
these changes we recommend the bill
mass JOHN T. BROWN.
J. D. PARIS.
L. NAKAPAAHU.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

CONTINUED on Page 40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
-,rrsICANS

Ql7THEENAN-F' o.
4, ss,sbansno St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05
OPTININa-

D s,,,U PTlclANs.
"a ~. Ct. YOUR EYES; You
~ slasss,e. 81 w., Don't wear other
t''ss.: , sssF - cheap, improperly eGy
L.. : u! l9 " 5'l1 o y215 iy;:.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

57cc. + 4 .. CaT n e7s !
9 : g.r. sts.; Tel. n. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-05

lnoRSE.51.Ss,, and Bethel
I s:A 3: P. o. box I'd
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
News and Notes.

The latest American "invasion" Of
Europe is the carrying of fresh Cali.
fornia fruits to London and Paris In
the face Of the competition of the Span
ish and Italian fruit growers.
One estimate Of the French wheat
crop Is but 246,9O6,O0O bushels, leaving
a deficiency to come from abroad Of
e9,330,000 bushels - about the same
conditions as prevailed in 1897.
The Ohio station reports that on
Sept. p eggs Of Hessian fly were being
laid on wheat sown Sept. 81.
The second international live stock
meeting will be held Nov. 80 to Dec. Z
at Chicago.
Artesian wells are becoming an i'm
portant factor in the development of
agriculture in North Dakota.
The farmers national congress elect
ed as officers: President, G. L. Elan
ders, Albany; first vice president, Colo
mel Harvey Jordan, Monticello, Ca;
treasurer, d.. ]. II. Reynolds. Adrian,
Mich; secretary, John NJ. Stahl, Chi
cago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
CORN HUSklNG.
Advantages of Modern Machinery In
Handling the Corn Crop.

Corn husking machines have reached
such state of perfection that farm
equipment is hardly complete without
one. To make the corn easy to handle
1t ought to have been cut with corn
binder. On the common farms of the
northwest, where the corn acreage does
not exceed fifteen to twenty acres, two
| or three farmers can form a partner
ship and own one of these machines.
The corn ought to stand in shock
about thirty days and stalks be well
dried out before husking, or there will
be trouble with the feed spelling. The
husker can be run with horsepower,
but secondhand steam engines can be
cheaply bought and furnish the best
| power. Three men, with two teams,
will generally haul all that can be put
| through the husker. The feed, being
cut up very fine, will not turn water
ard must be kept under good roof.
| Scattering a few handfuls of salt over
the heap as shredding proceeds makes
/ the feed more palatable and adds to it's
keeping qualities.
Some stack the stalks before husk-
! ing, but the best way is to husk direct
: ly from the shock, thus saving one
handling and bringing the bundles to
the machine in much better condition.
Corn cut in time with binder and put
through the husker will make a feed
, equal to common hay, besides picking
out all the ears. thus making a double
crop, which is easily handled with
these machines. The feed is fed out
with basket, being too short to han
die with a fork.-Cor. American Agri-
culturist.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
FARM AUTOMOBILE.

and reached home after sixty-four
miles of travel as soon as the horse
wagons, which left the farm at the
previous evening and made only one
trip. The actual cost of fuel for those
two trips was 75 cents.
The machine shown in the cut is II
feet long, 4 feet o inches wide, with a
space available for loading of II by
feet A steel frame can be used which
will carry three tons if desired. 1t ran
sixteen miles, carrying two and one
half tons in two and one-half hours,
part of the journey being up hills
which required an extra horse on the
wagons. The ev CINE uses petroleum for
fuel. and ten gallons will run the load
ed machine about 100 miles.
The owner o. this machine thinks
that it will prove a great help to farm
crs in reducing freight and express
rates for short distances. In one case
he carried load of $50 baskets of
grapes to market at n total cost Of
S3.7j. The regular railroad rate for the
same distance was - cents n basket
1t is quite likely that where the roads
are smooth and the grades easy such
machines will surely compete with the
railroads successfully.
In this country the roads are not all
suitable for such machines. but near
the large cities they could doubtless be
run so as to carry farm products quick
ly to market. The Frenh and the Eng
lish are ahead of us in this respect, but
It will not lie long before Americans
will take the automobile away from
the city and put it at work upon the
country roads-Rural New Yorker.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
WINTER IN THE APlARY.
hees Must Have "Honey TO Burn"
and Good Ventilation Besides.

"a colony of bees must keep up the
temperature of their hive, or at least
the cluster of bees, to such point as
would be comfortable for a human be-
ing all winter, day and night, and to do
this they must burn up large quantity
of carbon in their little bodies. This
carbon is in the form of sugar or honey.
Just as soon as this fuel gives out the
bees will freeze. An ordinary colony
will need thirty pounds of good honey
or thick sugar strip.
IF any do not have that much, it is
quite late, but not too late, to give them
supply. Take some boiling hot water
and dissolve all the graduated sugar
it will take up and feed to them until
you are sure they have plenty, and you
will be delighted to see how healthy
and numerous they will be next spring,
ready to repay you tenfold for your
thoughtfulness. A well built, warm hive
is an advantage, as less fuel Good is
required to keep them warm says ).
w. Lightly in Country Gentleman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
Silage For Horses,

1t is not the general practice to feed
silage to horses, but in numerous cases
1t has been fed to them with success.
When silage was first introduced nu-
merous instances occurred of injury
resulting from feeding it to horses.
This was probably due to giving too
large an amount for the small. stomach
of the horse. This caused collie or some
similar trouble. This food when very
acid SHOULD be fed to horses only in a
limited way. Evidence is quite strong
that grass has caused fatal results as
often as silage. The change from dry
feed to grass or silage must be very
gradual
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
SALT MARSH LANDS.
OF Unmatched Fertility In Europe.
Methods of Reclamation.


Tidal swamps or salt marshes are q
prominent feature in nearly all our
states which border the Atlantic or Pa
cific oceans. A few years ago much
was heard about their reclamation.
Their value as farming lands was clear
ly shown. and the fact that they We're
q serious menace to the health of peo-
pie in the vicinity was dwelt upon.
In European countries salt marshes
are regarded as the most fertile Of
lands. Large areas in Holland, Den
mark, Germany and Belgium have been
cultivated for many years. In England
the fens to the extent of probably more
than 100000 acres have been diked
and ditched and are now in state Of
matchless fertility"
The recent discoveries of the cause of
infection from malaria and yellow fe-
yer have resulted in a renewed interest
in the means of DISCRIMINATING mosqui-
toes and incidentally in the drying out
of marshes and swamps. The salt
marshes do not seem to offer the condi-
ton necessary for the breeding of the
few species of malaria mosquito exist
ing in this country, but they are breed
ing places for vast numbers of individ-
uals Of other species which annoy peo-
pie and stock along much of the coast
line and in certain places impair the
property valuation.
Practically no reclamation has been
attempted in America, and that which
has been attempted has in many cases
been a failure or has been abandoned.
There are well established methods in
use in the reclamation of salt marshes,
and if these were used the work should
be successful. There has never been a
known case OF failure TO effect COM
plete reclamation in which all proper
precautions were taken. After reclama-
ton the lands are very fertile and
should repay the expenditure of re-
claiming them. 1t is generally conced-
ed that one acre of reclaimed salt
marsh land is worth four or five acres
of upland, and according to well sub
stantated figures the cost of reclama-
ton should not exceed one-ffth of the
final value of the land.
A circular of the department of agri-
culture, from which these facts are
gathered, explains at length the various
steps to be taken in the reclamation OF
marsh lands. These steps, briefly stat
ed, are drainage by open bitches and by
tile, washing out the salt, cultivation OF
the marsh and crops to be grown dur
ing reclamation.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22

Ohio's crop report shows for 1901 an
area of about $4,000 acres or rye.
Last fall. owing to the wheat failure, a
great many farmers substituted rye
for fields that would otherwise have
been put In wheat. The average prod
uct per acre of the rye crop Is estimat-
ed to be fifteen bushels and shows a
total crop of 2,01S,670 bushels, which
as compared with the average product
for a number Of years is more than
three times greater.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-11-22
Winter Bee Candy.

We often get inquiries on how to
make a bee candy for winter feed
when combs of sealed stores are not to
be had. The best candy is the Good or
Scholz and is made in this way: Mix
sugar and honey into a stiff dough; al
low it to stand for n couple Of days in
warm place and then knead in more
sugar GRADUATED sugar may be used,
but powdered or, better still, confec-
toners, is much better.-Gleanings.