davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
Pneumonia is Robbed Of its T.rrors

BY Foley's Honey ana Tar Il stops
racking cough and heals and strength.
ems the lungs II taken in time il will
prevent an attack of pneumonia Re
fuse substitutes Alyaradn Pharmacy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12
BRAIN FOOD.

Not long since there was a grea, ruO
on the fish markets because it was an.
nounCcd that fish was food for the brain.
OF course the ialacy of the fad was soon
exploded. Normally the food We eat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

The surcst and safest remedy tor
kidney and bladder diseases Is Folcy's
Kidney cure. Nlvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

published by the territorial bureau of
immigration.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

Half the ills that man IL heir To come
from Indigestion Burdock blood BIT.
tiers strengthens and tones the stum.
ach; makes Indigestion impossible
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

diseases Of the stomach and other organs
of digestion and nutrition It enables
the perfect digestion and assimilation Of
food, which is the source of the strength
OF both brain and body
Z" was troubled with very frequent headaches ~
writes Miss Belle summation Of san Diego,
Duval Co, Texas, ~oiten ACCOMPANIED by severe
vomiting bowels were irregular and my stoni-
ach aud liver scented continually out Of order
Often could eat almost nothing and sonnet incp
absolutely nothing iof twenty four hours at Q
time was entirely unh, iof work aud my
whole system seemed 80 rundown that feared
a severe sick sptll and was very much dis
coutagcd ! was advised to try Or Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery aud did 40 with such
satisfactory results that before finishing the
third bottle ! felt perfectly able To undertake
duties attending public school life"
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser IN paper covers is sent ftec. on
receipt OF al one-cent stamps TO pay ex-
pense of mailing 0nip. Address DIR. X.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, n Y.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

Folcy's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right Don't delay taking
AlNdrado Pharmacy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-12

Ben Weller was a passenger fol
Trinidad. Colo, this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21

fore the fire court. The claims of the
insurance companies which paid the
policies on property destroyed by the
big fire are still to be presented. These
claims aggregate several hundred thou
sand dollars. and the commissioners
still have lots of hard work before them
in open court. There are also five or
six Hawaiian claims to be taken up, in
which are included the investigation
into the claim for calabashes and 9TH
er valuable property, alleged to have
been destroyed in the fire, but which
was in fact buried underground and
afterwards recovered.
Altogether, 1900 claims have been ad-
jud!cated and entered up by Clerk
Rlggs. There are about $500 claims not
passed upon by the commission, and in
which no judgments have been entered
About the time the work has been
completed the funds needed to pay off
the first installment of $500, 900 may be
available. There is still a question in
the minds of many as to whether or
not the appropriation of million and
half dollars will be sufficient to meet
the judgments. In any event there is
likely to be some appeals from the fire
court decisions, and it may result in
considerable litigation in the local
courts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
INDOORS OR OUT?

Who liYes longest, those who work
indoors or those exposed to the wealth
err? Who is healthiest, the indoor or
the outdoor man? the bootmaker or the
postman, the compositor or the bus
driver? 'Tis hard to say, more espe-
cially as we have it on the authority OF
an eminent physician that even horses
sometimes suffer from indigestion. Pro-
badly the trade which partakes partly
of both is healthiest for the worker.
Certainly indigestion is not specially
the property of workers in large cities,
for here is Mr. Thomas Deere who
writes from Ferry Lane, Newtown,
marlborough, Queensland, under date
March Is, 1901. saying: About sixteen
Years ago / was working on the roads
and was badly attacked by Indigestion
Wind collected round my heart, some
times at night, until l thought that 1t
would cease to beat, and | used to
jump out OF bed thinking my time had
come. After suffering like this for
number of years | happened to read
pamphlet which induced me to try
what Mother Seigel's Syrup would do
for me. You will not be surprised that
was soon restored to good health. But
was very much surprised indeed my
self, for before using that medicine two
doctors in Rockhampton had certified
that ! was suffering from disease of
the heart. Since my cure / have been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
END OF THE STRIKE.
San Francisco Machinists Give Ur
the Long Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1T was
day OF jubilation among the striking
machinists yesterday. After a period
OF idleness of nearly ten months their
strike had been declared off and every
man was free to secure employment If
he could. Unfortunately the applicants
were many, but the places TO be filed
were few. Nearly 1000 men sought en-
ployment with their old firms during
the day, but Of that number less than
100 were given the positions they va
Gated on May 20, 1901.
Fully 700 men applied at the Union
Iron Works yesterday for work, but
only SO were accepted. The others were
given to understand that they might
apply from day to day, and that they
would be given employment as circum-
stances might require. IL is believed
that several weeks viii eIapse before
the last of the complement OF the I'm
ion Iron Works working force will be
restored to their old places in the shop.
At the Risdon Iron Works several
hundred applications for reinstatement
were fled During the morning bare
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
ORDER OF EVENTS
FOR FIELD DAY

The committee having in charge the
arrangements for the field day for the
Boys Brigade met last evening and ar
ranged the order of the events and the
plans for the entries. As the contest
VIII take place on March 29th, II was
decided that entries must be i'm the
hands of the secretary of the commit
tee, Fred Young. at the Y. NJ. C. A., on
March 25th, at p. m. This means that
there must be specific entry of each
man Of each team for each event.
The track events will be run of in
the following order: One hundred yard
dash, half-mile run. high hurdles, one
mile run, 440 yard run, low hurdles, 22O
yard dash, relay race. The field events
viii be in the following order: Shot
put pole vault. broad jump, high jump,
hammer throw.
The events on the track and the field
will be given simultaneously. The men
in training for the games are getting
into good condition and the outlook is
for good day OF sports. with so many
entries in some races that they will
have to be run Off In trial heats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
No Peupers for samoa.

TuTUILA. February 26.-Captain
uriel Sebree. United States Navy, the
commandant of the station, has issued
a regulation concerning INDECENT and
undesirable passengers landing within
the limits OF the naval station, Tutuila
This includes the whole of the islands
under the control of the United States.
Henceforth no one will be allowed to
land unless he can deposit the sum of
$50 with the collector OF customs upon
the demand of the commandment The
deposit Is intended to be returned to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21

Approximate percentages Of district
rainfall as compared with normal:
liilo, 40 per cent; Hamakua, 40: Ko-
hala. So Waimea 1907: Kona, AZ: Kau,
20; Puma 90; Olaa, 60; Maui, llO; GA
hu, %; Kauai, 30. January and Feb
ruary have both been dry months.
Mean Temperature-Pepee Hilo
District, 100 feet elevation, average
maximum, 7S.4; average minimum,
65.5; Waimea, Hawaii. 2,73O elevation,
us and $50; Eohala, 52l elevation,
1873 and 6i.2; Waiakoa. I<ula, Maui,
200 elevation, 75.5 and 52.1; Eva Mill.
90 elevation. 7S.4 and 62.4, United
states magnetic observatory sos and
go; w. r. Castle, highest, rs; lowest.
Oh; mean temperature. 69.3. (The mean
monthly temperature is reckoned at
TINS office as o. lower than the mean
OF maximum and minimum)
Mr.. Fleming, at the Magnetic OBJ
serVatory, reports the mean dew point
a. m, COS; p. m, CO.,; relative hui
nudity, 67.S and $50. DR.. Bond at Ko-
hala, mean dew point SO A; relative HUI
midity, 72.7
Eva Plantation-Me dew point
81; relative humidity, 72.5
Strong north to northeast winds pre-
vailed during the first seven days of
the month; from the 18th to the 9th,
westerly winds We're unusually persist
ent, with a decided cold wave the 18th
and 2Oth, having a minimum of 81 de-
grees at sea level. Newspaper reports
give ice at four thousand feet
elevation. on the night of the eth "A
northerly gale set in which continued
into March.
II Is probable that Hawaii was on
the south side OF a very extensive dis
turbance which produced the storms of
the first days of March on the Main
land.
Earthquakes on Hawaiian Islands
sth, 6:25 y. m; goth, $3.50 a. m. at
Waimea, Kohala and Hilo.
CURTIS j. LYONS
Territorial Meteorological
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
HOW TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA.

You have good reason to fear an at
tack OF pneumonia. when you have a
severe cold. accompanied by pains In
the chest. or in the back between the
shoulders. Get n bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use 1t as d.
rected. and II will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tens OF thou
sands who have used this remedy for
colds and la grippe, we have yet to
learn of single case that has resulted
in pneumonia. which shows that this
remedy Is certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. For sale by all
druggists and dealers Benson, Smith
& Co.. Ltd, agents for H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD
FOR MONTH OF FEBRUARY

TrmI .afufe neln f.r the manih.
ct. nHmal iol. bttIHre aaIs mast.
nuH. siI. ntrfarp daUt minimum.
csc. mean dauS faune. iil. rreatest
daily mnFr u denteFi least aaiis
r4ure. 9 dtFf.Hs, hiehcsi temperature.
,e. lowest. o.
barometer av,mrc. 10000 normal
2a yo highest ao22 on the ith. lowest
~ = ON the ltth. greatest 2i-hour
change o.21., g. ea from any given hour
on one day 90 the same hour on the
uexti lows passed this point on the
iith ana 22d: highs ON the lth. 10th and
2Sth. Relative humidity. Is. normal.
90, mean dcwpoint. COZ; normal t20i
absolute moisture. 3. % grains per cu-
bic foot. normal. go a most unusual
drop Of 20 degrees In the dewpoint took
place from the i4th 10 the 18th.
Rainfall, LES inchN. normal 57O.
rain record DAYS. ~, normal. rs: great
est rainfall in one day. GA inch on
the End. total at Luakaha. 3.i4. normal.
1880; at Kapiolani Park. O.27; normal.
$50
The artesian well level fell slightly
during the month from 1895 to $3.50
feet above mean sea level March !.
1901, it stood at 3i.37. The average dali
ly mean sea level for the month was
s.S9 feet on the scale 1900 representing
the assumed annual mean.
Trade-wind days, 6 CNNE. one-half
day.; normal. Is; average force OF wind
during daylight, Beaufort scale. IS:
tenths of sky. 40; normal
do "A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
NEW ORDtR
is MADE
Gear Changes His
Mind Once
Again.
dFrom Wednesdays dailyJ

The Ia silva estate. which has been
= source of litigation In the courts for
some time. Is going from bad to
worse. There have been a half dozen
claimants 10 the estate of the old por-
tuguese. and though there was never
large amount Of property involved,
the contest has been no less bitter on
that account.
4 few months ago the estate was sup
posedly finally settled In favor of the
widow OF the deceased, and an order
was made by Judge Gear directing the
payment of the money into court, some
four hundred dollars, to Thomas Fitch,
as attorney for the claimant and the
administr traitor. DE Paulo. \ few weeks
ago, however, a new claimant appeared
In court, in the person of a sister of pa
Silva, who claimed "A portion of the es-
tate. The widow contested the claim,
and arguing that in any event the mat
ter had passed out OF the Jurisdiction of
the court.
Judge Gear took the matter under
advlsement, and after the contest had
been almost forgotten, filed an order
one day requiring Mr.. Fitch to pay
back into court the money he had re-
ceived for the administrator, until such
time as the claim of the alleged sister
was disposed of.
Fitch boyeyar had aIraaa,, ,ats =
nortion ~ Tho r,opa,, ahout sooz 90 ,ho
sd,ipIstrator ma pa,,lo Co.. ~, ia
o,y ana r,.da a, ,maa,.i, 80 49,,
feet. Thereupon the first order was
amended and DE Paulo ordered to pay
his NANCY into count .na ha ala 80
y.hila col Et,oh an,,aaIaa 80 - c.
nrana Court c,oir,i,,, e.. H. -,
In bic ho,ds nc ~ at,as,.,- g."
Ard thu ,h, 80. -, ,,i
,,rday -, a,,a,tl,, ,,.,. -
,yas mad ,,nor o,,riiaa,t., 20 - -.
Davis Judga Coo sio,,al a., - 80,
nittiny ne pauIo 10 ,,.I,t,ara,,, 49, soa-
ba had nro,,io,,sI,, ,,aia ta,,. -.
ohio forn,er ordar ha,.i,a. baa, t.a,,
,.,...,.,.,
C:oar rasoi,doa MI, 30 $50
leaving tho ro,,,aIrdo,. st,,di,,o .,a,.,'
fai,ing 10 ossia, 49,, ,'aan- e -
.ctIor vvha,ho. .,,n a,,aaa, ~
haan ho,d 49, 80 ~ 80 So 81. i,'l'
ceased ana not an.t,iaa - 49, -
is not made cIear and tha roa,
mains tbot ,ha soo7 has 49,, '',y
,,,i.hdro,,., e., 49, ASA
maid vestordav 70 caore,a -,
-, -,
ooohi MULES
None or the Circuit Judges held court
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
RAINFALL FOR FEBRUARY. 1882.
HAWAII.

Elev., Rain.
stations feet, inches
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
FIRE COURT WILL
MEET TOMORROW
(From Wednesdays daily)

After a recess of nearly 30 days, the
Court of Fire Claims will resume it's
sittings tomorrow morning. Chairman
Macfarlane returned from the coast on
the Alameda, and though an adjourn
ment had been taken for 80 days, in ad-
dition to the first GO. the commission
will resume its sessions Thursday
morning
There Is still much work to come be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21
Start to Lay Gable.

SEATTLE. March 1o.-Work on the
British trans-Pacific cable from a point
on the Chinese coast via Yokohama
and the Aleutian Islands, to Barclay
Sound,-the terminus on this side, is un-
der way, While talk over the project
mas engaged attention, the British gov
eminent has gone to work. and for
several weeks the cable ship has been
engased IN laying the cable from the
Chinese coast terminus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21

half dozen were put to work, and I'm
the afternoon some twenty were told
to show up this morning. At the other
shops which are identified with the
Metal Trades Association the striking
machlnists were cordially received. A
conservative estimate of those who
went back places the figure at less
than 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-03-21

the depositor upon his leaving the ISL
ands.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
PLAYING IN THE SAND PILE.
A Practical Phase of Child Training In
Germany.

In the German cities 1t must be re-
freshfng to find scattered through each
park many good-sized beds of clean
sand. These beds are confined by a
wooden border to prevent the sand be-
ing scattered or washed away by rains.
No matter how small the park or in
what quarter of the city 1t is situated,
one is sure to find at least four or five
Of these small spots of delight for the
children; and from early morn until
sometimes far into the twilight you
will never find one of these little In
closures entirely deserted. It is here
the little toddlers' legs carry them as
soon as they reach the park, and the
younger ones. who are in the carriages,
stretch out their arms and by eloquent
looks plead to be taken to the beloved
sand heap. Once there, they ask fa-
vors from no one, but fall to work with
o good will, using hands, shovel, spoon
or scoop, each working out with brain
and hands his own little ideas to his
own entertainment and satisfaction.
and taking the keenest pleasure In SO
doing. Occasionally the nurse cannot
resist taking hand In the fun; as
long as she confines her entertainment
to herself everything runs smoothly,
but any interference or suggestion to
the little workers Is usually met with
resentment Mechanical or other toys
In the hands of older persons intend
ed or displayed for the amusement Of
children are simply nothing as COM
pared with the pleasure derived from
these sand heaps. They, without doubt,
not only privide amusement, h$t at the
not only provide amusement, but at
the same time serve to educate the in
FAINT mind. An hour spent In watch
Ing the children can be made a most
profitable one in studying the mind,
temperament, nature and resources of
these little men and women.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
Feeding steers For Profit.

Farmers who buy steers to feed tlo
so with the object of having the cattle
consume large proportion of the fod-
der, straw and other coarse foods.
The manure Is considered the profit,
the price for the food being returned
when the steers are sold. Many farm
ers feed steers only during the winter
months, and do not use much grain or
hay. The fact is that If the farmers
who feed steers will use liberal sup
ply of grain, and even buy cottonseed
meal to assist the coarse foods, they
will not only have manure that is
much richer, but also secure a more
rapid gain in the weight of the ami
mails. Frequently the lack of single
element in the food will entail loss, be-
cause the animal requires just the one
substance in order to thrive. Any eX-
pense in providing varied foods will
bring back dollars for dimes.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
Keeping Onions Over Winter.

y well known scotsman recommends
laying onions eighteen inches thick on
the floor in some outbuilding, and as
soon as cold weather sets IN with
freezing temperature, cover with
swamp hay, not far from two feet In
depth, with about the same thickness
Of hay between the onions and tho side
of the building.
Do not uncover Or disturb IN any
way until freezing weather is past, nor
then until just about ready to sell. 1t
Will be best for the frost to come out
before any Of the hay Is removed, but
if 1t is desired to market before the
frost would naturally leave, then take
off & part, never all, Of the hay to pro
mote thawing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
markets. In attaining THIS result,

markets. In attaining THIS result,
however, one must utilize the best Of
everything, thinking not that poor or
cheap material can be introduced with
impunity to future quality. / knew q
dairyman once who, in @ spasm Of
economy (?), sought to save fifty cents
by purchasing cheaper grade Of salt
than was his wont, and later lost his
shipment Of butter and thereby seven
dollars. 1t was one of the most effec-
tive lessons he could have been taught
in practical dairying, exemplifying as
it did that cheap material always pro-
duces cheap quality. When 1t comes
to cheese making, salt holds just as i'm
po1tant q position as in other dairy
lines, /. e., that solubility and purity
are highly necessary. The relation Of
salt, be 1t understood, to all phases of
dairyins is highly important one,
and because this fact Is SO little appre-
ciated accounts for many dairy fail
ures.-George e. Newell. II Farm,
Field and Fireside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
GERMAN SHARPNESS.
Custom Official Strains Few Points
to Get More Revenue.

AS examples of the exceeding
sharpness with which the German Gus
toms officials are now scrutinizing i'm
ports of manufactured merchandise,
the following ruling and reclase.fca-
tion of recent date will serve to illus
trate what may happen whenever any
manufactured article is made of two or
more component materials. There is
a certain snap hook known to the trade
as the covert snap" In German as
"Carabiner Haken," which is made Of
malleable steel or iron, coated with
tin. These have been imported for
years under duty rate Of ten shillings
per 220 pounds. The snap hook has
latch tn the form of sliding bolt,
which is thrown by a small spiral
spring of brass or bronzed wire, wholly
concealed within the shank of the
hooH.t Recently some jealous inspect
or has dissected one of these snaps,
removed the bolt and discovered the
hidden brass spring, which forms per-
haps one-fortieth of the whole weight
of the article, whereupon the covert
snap has been reclassified as brass
goods, dutiable at "a shillings per 220
pounds, which is said to be practically
prohibitory in face of domestic com
petition.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
Weight of Chicks.

The weight of an egg is usually
about two ounces, anG that CT q new
ly hatched chick about one and quar-
ter. At one week old two ounces, AT
three weeks old SIX ounces, at four
weeks old fourteen ounces, at six
weeks old eighteen ounces, at seven
weeks old twenty-three ounces, at
eight weeks old twenty-cight ounces,
at nine weeks old thirty-two ounces,
at ten weeks old thirty-siX ounces. at
twelve weeks old forty ounces. Natur-
ally, these weights may vary, accord
ing to the food and conditions, but
they are Approximately correct.
OF course, there are some breeds OF
poultry that could not be taken In such
a test, the breeds that can enter being
the standard fiesh-producing classes
And while we know that these weights
are attained quite often. and are Just
what they should be, in order to get
the best results, still many poultry
raisers do not accomplish that much.
They fail in some way, and conse-
quently their chickens do not grow rs
rapidly as they should.-Home and
Farm.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06
Gold In Oklahoma.

The Wichita Mountains run from
east to west across the southern part
of the Kiowa and Comanche country in
Oklahoma They are not over 1000
feet high in any place, but are quite
picturesque and rugged. Government
experts have stated, after an examina-
tion, that gold and silver. also copper
and oil, could be found in and around
the mountains, but as to paying guam
titles they were uncertain. It is quite
sure, from the manner in which pros
pectors are rushing into the hills, that
something will happen soon. The ex-
citement will either collapse or grow
A majority seem to think 1t will grow,
and the storekeepers and stage lines
are making ready for even q greater
rush than now.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-01-06

vantage, as it can be partitioned of
into a manure cellar, root cellar and,
In the lighter rear end, q division With
cemented floor for young cattle or
sheep. Use high posts. 1t adds only
a few dollars to cost, but greatly IN
creases capacity.
The interior arrangement of barn
is one of the utmost Importance, since
on proper arrangement depend the
convenience and economy of time in
doing the work. 1t is well. therefore,
when building barn to sit down with
paper and pencil and make interior
plans. When plan has been made
go to work and do the "chores" right
there in the plan. Feed the stock,
water it, care for it in every way as
though in the real barn, and you VIII
very quickly find the Inconvenience
of the plan. 1t is much easier to
change q barn interior on paper than
in the actual barn, and very much less
eXpensive.-NewY York Tribune.