davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Paris has a new nationalistic daily pa
per.
The House has passed the oleomarga-
rlne bill
Prof j. b. T. Weld Of Harvard died Of
heart disease.
New York will fight the operation OF
the Raines hotels.
Titian's Glorgio Cornaro has been sold
In New York for $1,000
The National Woman Sunragists will
meet next In New orleans.
The town of Shamaka, Transcaucasia,
was destroyed by an earthquake.
The Marconi station for the Atlantic
coast will be fixed at Cape Breton.
Three We're killed and four fatally in
iured in n freight train collision AT Al
toona, Pa
Balfour's new rules of procedure viii
probably be adopted in the House of
Commons
Thomas Moran has been sent to prison
for life for completely in the murder OF
George Rice
Emperor william, according to the
North German Gazette. blocked Eng
lands plan to annoy America during the
Spanish war.
Manufacturing plants at Springfield,
Ohio, were destroyed by fire, with a loss
of over 81 100000.
Dynamite was used IN an attempt to
near Vancouver.
Fatal riots among strikers are reported
In Trieste Austria. Troops fired into
, mob and killed six.
The ransom for Miss Stone has been
paid to the brigands, and her release J.
now daily expected.
Eleven guests were burned TO death I'm
a ST. Louis hotel fire Many who escaped
were badly frost-btten.
The two vessels of the rOlombian row
eminent and the insurgents fought but
little damage is reported.
Maxwell Evarts has been before tho
Senate Committee on Immigration argu-
ing against Chinese exclusion.
Nevada was swept by windstOrm
which did much damage
{ Los Angeles Is To have a democratic
paper and the hacker is said To be Alb
, bolt Kinney, prominent capitalist.
| The Stanford University Is to have a
new library capable of accommodating
one million volumes
| Isadore Raynor, Admiral Schley's
: counsel, has received from an unknown
| source silver statue of the naval hero
| Chicago lake frontiers fought for the
possession of that valuable strip of prop
erty and one man was killed In the melee
| 1t Is reported that eX-Secretary Gage
| has accepted the presidency OF the Unit
| ed States Trust Company OF New York.
| There Is "A split In the German reich
stag over the tariff bill, and Baron Won
Kardorff, an agrarian leader has resign
| ed.
The Hartman syndicate is planning to
| develop the Western States by lectures
, In the East, and low rates for home
| seekers.
General Corbin has made public the list
| The Ohio legislature has passed law
providing punishment for parents refis-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28


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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-28

Frank c. Andrews, vice president OF
the City Savings Bank, and a prominent
citizen OF Detroit, Is under arrest charg-
ed with the embezzlement of over mil
lion dollars Of the banks funds. The
bank has been closed and Andrews has
turned over all his property to the direc-
tors, who hope to pay the depostors in
full, Stock gambling is given as the rea-
son for the endorsement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05

speech, and then led her out from the
bivouac beyond earshot of their lines.
T.. ut is something of the most pressing
| that has brought you out here, Ylga?''
| "You know me, then? There must
be something warmer than the ordi-
nary between us two, Deucalion, if you
could guess who walked beneath all
these mufflings."
I let that pass. 'But what's your err
rand, girl?"
aye" she said, bitterly, "there's
my reward. All your concerns for the
message, none for the carrier. Well,
good my lord, you are husband to the
| dainty Phorenice no longer"
"This is news"
"And true enough, too. She will have
no more of you, divorces you, spurns
you, thrusts you from her. and, after
the first splutter of wrath is done.
then come pains and penalties"
''The empress can do no wrong. I
will have you speak respectful! words
of the empress"
''Oh, be done with that old fable! 1t
sickens me. The woman was mad for
love of you. and now she's mad with
jealousy. She knows that YOU gave
Nais some of your priests magic. and
that she sleeps till you choose to come
and claim her. even though the day be
a century from this. And if you wish
to know the method of her enlighten-
ment, it is simple. There is another
81 hot ~ ro~f Tho n lou, which
did your cooling and billing, and that
leads to another cell in which lay an
other prisoner. The wretch heard all
that passed, and thought to buy en-
largement by tellingit.
But his news came Il trif1e stale. It
seems that with the pressure of the
mornings ceremonies they forgot to
bring him ration. and when at last
his gaoler did remember him, it was
rather late. seeing that by then Phor-
enice had tied herself publicly to hus-
band, and poor Nais had doubtless
eaten her green drug. However, the
fool must needs try and barter his tale
for what it would fetch; and. as was
natural. had such silly head chopped
off for his pains; and after that your
Phorenice behaved as you may guess.
And now you may thank me, sir, for
coming to warn you not to go back to
Atlantis.''
''But shall go back. And if the en-
press chooses to cut my head also
from it's proper column, that is as the
high gods will"
"1ou are more sick of life than
thought. But think, sir, our Phor-
enice judges your case very accura tely.
1t was permitted ME to hear the out
bursting of this lady's rage. Shall 1
hew Off his head?" said she. 'Pah.
Shall I give him over to my tormentors.
and stand by while they do. their
worst? He would not wrinkle his
brow at their fiercest efforts. No; he
must have heavier punishment than
any of these, and one also which will
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
FRAME FOR GR1NDsrONE.
Axes and Scythes- Can Be Ground
Without Interfering with the
Man Who Turns the Crank.

A correspondent who lives in West
field, Chautauqua county, N. Y, de-
scribes an excellent method of mount
ing grindstone. The frame is shaped
like blunt-pointed wedge. The
width at one end is about six inches.
and at the other it slightly exceeds the
diameter of the stone Bits of scant-
ling are used for the end pieces, and
the edges should be properly bevelled.
To these are nailed side pieces of inch
boards four inches wide. At the wide
end of the frame the side pieces can
be extended few inches and rounded
off for handles.
Nail three legs to the outside of the
end pieces. Cut the leg pieces wide at
the top and taper to the bottom SO
that they will be wide where they join
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05

MRS. JENNIE e. O'DONNELL,
President of Oakland Woman's Riding Club.
the wonderful curative value of Lydia
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. For eight years had female
trouble, falling of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day 1
found a book in my hall telling of
the cures you could perform. I became
interested !; I bought bottle of Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and was helped; continued it's
use and in seven months was cured, and
since that time I have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health I now enioy."-
MRS. JENNIE O'DoNNELL, 278 East 31st
ST., Chicago, Ill. $4,000 forfeit if aboue
testimonial is not genuine.
/ Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick wO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
SEED CORN ESSENTIALS.
The Years Success Depends ON Hav.
Ing Good Seed ON Hand at
Planting Time.

There are many essential points to be
vigorously observed in either selecting
or buying seed corn. In selecting from
ones own fields the earliest maturing
and most perfect ears only should be
saved, and when variety commences
to lose its dominant characteristics it
is time to get fresh seed. In sending
away for seed, buy that grown in near
~ the same latitude as your own, or if
any change is made go little north in
preference to south. Understand your
fields. Don't plant large cared white
sorts in fields better adapted to medi-
um size yellow sorts. The first move
ment toward making corn crop is this
matter of correct selection of seed.
The quality of the seed is the next i'm
portant thing. Do not be satisfied with
"stock" (crib' seed corn. BE willing to
pay good fair price, and then demand
high-bred seed. Order it from reputa-
BILE growers or dealers and always or
der part of it at least in ear. Then you
are planting with your eyes open
you know what to expect. Prof. Shamel
says on this question:: "By highly-bred
seed is meant seed that is the very
highest representative of the i'm
proved type. In other words, those ears
which as nearly as possible represent
the ideal ear. AS every ear is different
from every other ear, there can never
be large number of such ears. How
ever, this very fact of wide variation
makes the improvement of varities pos
slble: If there was no variation from
which selection could be made there
could be no improvement. It is by Sc
1ecting those ears which vary in the
direction desired and describing the
poor ears that a general advance can be
made" Having made wise selection
and secured seed that will test for ger
mination IS to So per cent. one need
have but little anxiety over the outcome
of his corn crop. Does it pay to plant
well-bred seed? Might as well ask:
Does it pay to buy a good. pure bred
bull. Seed of tablished varities have
prominent and valuable characteris-
ties. These characteristics, such as
well-shaped ear, butts and tips we'll COW
cred. rows compact and kernel set deep
in the cob, give solidity and weight to
the crop. Take such variety Reds
Yellow Dent-especially when the deep
er dent strain is secured. It will grow
uniformly good-sized ears, deep grain
and the cob is well covered. It's full
value is not apparent to the naked eye;
but the scales always tell in it's favor.
This seed corn question is the most i'm
portant one before American farmers
this year. The success of your farm
Ing and feeding operations depend
upon good corn crop. See to it that
good. reliable seed is on hand at plant
ing time.-Prairie Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
COWPEAS FOR SEED.
South Where the Demand IL
steadily on the Increase,

AS the great value of the cowpea has
become more generally known, it's cul-
tivation has increased until It has be-
come staple crop all over the southern
half of the United States. Each year
the demand for seed increases and the
price is uniformly high. In view of
these facts it will no doubt pay many
farmers who have never grown any
seed to do so this year.
The coWpea, like the other legumes,
has the ability to furnish the nitrogen
for it's own growth, and to stir up much
in the soil beside. This enables it to
make large crops on soils deficient in
nitrogen. But it requires plenty of
phosphoric acid and potash to grow a
good crop of seed.
On some trial plats I had last sum-
mer the application of from 800 to 600
pounds of acid phosphate per acre in
creased the yield on an average 62K
per cent over the unfertilized plats.
When 100 to 200 pounds of muriate of
potash was added TO the phosphate,
the average increase was II per cent.
over the unterullZed plat. The great
est profit came from the use of 800
pounds of acid phosphate. The soil was
clay of dolomite formation OF course
these results will not apply to all soils;
but nearly all will pay a profit on the
use of acid phosphate for this crop.
Peas for seed should be planted thick"
~ in rows IS inches or fecs apart,
when the soil has become thoroughly
warm. They should be kept clean Of
weeds by several shallow cultivationes.
A yield of 10 to Is bushels per acre
might be expected on average soil in
an average season. Twenty bushels
per acre is a good yield. although have
heard of 80 bushels being grown. AS
they are sure to bring from $3.50 to 50
per bushel in the spring, the crop is
very profitable one. especially when
the seed is hard to get, as it usually is.
e. E. Miller, in Country Gentleman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
Aftermath of Popularity.

what is going ON this evening over
there in the hall that is all lit up?"
inquired the drummer, who visited
Pettyville often enough to be mildly
interested in the affairs of the COM
munity.
"Wa-al, that's the Masonic temple,
you know, upstairs over. Tombs &,
Potter s undertaken parlors,' replied
the landlord of the tavern. "The hall
is used as gatherin' place for the
various lodges and orders Of the vii.
lage, and tonight it was to have been
occupied by the regular session of
the Old Bachelors and Middle-Aged
Widowers' Linen Pants and Solid
Comfort club, but they kindly post
.poned it to let q passed. of the. young
men have q conclave: You see, about
a. week ago they had a who-is-the-
Observation-Disclosures. contest at
ten cents vote, and tonight the
young fellers are holdin' who-went-
the-fat -bustedest-on the most popu-
lar-girl-in-t town -contest-and-w'at-t'e
good -did-it-do-him-anyhow experience
meetin'." Puck. I'LL 81. r &: - I. \
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05

endure. I shall lop off his right hand
and his left foot, so that he may be a
fighting man no longer, and then
shall drive him forth crippled into the
dangerous lands, where he may learn
fear. The beasts shall hunt him, the
tires OF the ground shall spoil his rest.
lie shall know hunger.and he shall
breathe bad air. And all the while he
shall remember that have Nais near
me, living and locked in her coffin of
stone, to play with as choose, and to
give over to what insults may come to
my fancy That is what she said,
Deucalion. Now I ask YOU again will
you go back to meet her vengeance?"
NO." said, "it is no part of nv
plan to be mutilated and left to live"
so, being woman of some sense,
judged. And, moreover, having some
small kindness still left for you, have
taken 1t upon myself to make plan
for your further movement which NAV
fall in with your whim. Does the
name of lob come back to your men,
ory?"
"One who was captain of Tatho's
navy?"
"That same lob. A gruff, rude fell
low, and smelling vile of tar, but SEEM
ing to have sturdy honesty of his
own. lob sails away this night for
parts unknown, presumably to found
kingdom with lob for king. It
seems he can find little enough to
earn at his craft in Atlantis these lat
ter days, and has scruples at seeing
his wife and young ones hungry. He
told me this at the harbor-side when
1 put my neck under the ak by say
ing I wanted carriage for you, sir;
and so, having me under his thumb,
he was perhaps more loose-lipped
than usual. You seem to have made
fine impression on, lob; Deucalion.
He said-Irepeat his hearty disrespect
you were just the recruit he wanted,
but whether you joined him or not,
he would go to the neither gods to do
you service"
"By the fellows side I gained some
experience in fighting the greater sea
beasts" 80 -. - ~. A.
Co.,
"Well, go and do it again. Believe
me, sir, it is your only chance. It
would grieve me much to hear the
searing-iron hiss on your: stumps. I
bargained with Tob to get clear of
the harbor forts before the chain was
up for the night, and as he is a very.
daring fellow, with no fear OF navigat-
ing under the darkness, he himself
said he would come to a point Of the
shore which we agreed upon, and
there await you. Come, Deucalion, let
me lead you to the place. j y .. ..s, !.
My girl" 7 said, Il see I owe. you
many thanks for what you have done
% my poor behalf .5.s., ..z= /. a :.
"Oh, your thanks!'' she said, YOU
may keep them. + did not come l out
here in the q lark end the dangers Tor
mere thanks, though knew well
enough there would he tile else 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
A WESTERN CANADA
FARMER.
Seven Years Ago he Had But $24;
Now He Has Seventy Head
of Cattle.
This Is What a Couple of Eastern
cent Trip to Canada-Splendid
Words About Saskatoon,
Rosthern and Hague Dis
trict Where They
Will Locate

Messrs. J. E. Blum and j. Grumper.
of Manchester, Washtenaw Co., Michi-
gan, paid visit to Alberta last sum-
mer and saw there Mr.. Shantz, one of
the good old Pennsylvania stock, who
had come recently-some seven years
ago-from Ontario, with $24 in his
pocket. He has certainly prospered
as he now owns over 20 head of cattle,
has a good log house framed over,
also a good barn and in all respects
looks a thrifty and well-to-do farmer.
He had some good crops of oats and
barley. After spending some days in
Calgary and Edmonton they returned
to Regina, Assiniboia, and looked
around the country North to Lums-
den and Balgonie where the crops ap-
peared very promising and heavy, con-
tinuing up the Regina and Long Lake
Road they came to Saskatoon on the
crossing of the South Saskatchewan
River. Of this district they say
1.-THE country here pleased us better
than any we have seen. We drove out
eighteen miles in northwesterly direc-
ton through the Smith settlement.
This is a wonderful district, the growth
was splendid, all kinds of grains and
roots were perfection. The older set
tiers had good buildings of all kinds
and looked very prosperous, in fact
we came to the conclusion that we had
found what we were looking for,
good country. While the nature of the
soil changes and is in some parts light,
in others stony, and again heavy, gen.
orally speaking it leaves nothing to be
desired. Hay and water are also in
abundance and wood can be found
along the river slopes and islands.
We have decided to locate there and
shall certainly advise our friends to
do likewise. We also trust that this
report may have the effect of draw
ing the attention of land seekers to
this district, and can honestly advise
all such to locate there. They will find
a good thing. AS farmers ourselves,
from a good district in Michigan, we
have come to the conclusion that prop
erly farmed Western Canada will grow
almost anything" Ask for informa-
ton from any agent of the Canadian
government.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
TIMBER CONSUMPTION.
1t IL SO Enormous That Systematic
Forest Culture Must Soon Be
Nesorted' To,

In the United States 100000 feet
of pine lumber are used every year for
matches, or the equivalent of the
product of 400 acres of good virgin
forest. About 620,0oo,ooo cross ties
are now laid on American railroads,
and 100000 new ties are required
annually for renewals. The amount
of timber used every year for ties
alone is equivalent to 100000 feet of
lumber. There are now standing
100000 telegraph poles. The aver
age life of a telegraph pole is about
ten years, so that nearly 100000 new
poles are required every year for re-
newals. These figures do not include
telephone poles and the poles required
on new railway lines. The total an
nual consumption of timber for ties
and poles is equivalent to the amount
of timber grown on 100000 acres of
good virgin forest. For making shoe
pegs the amount of wood used in a
single year is equal to the product of
fully $500 acres of good second
growth hardwood land Lasts and
boot trees require at least SOC, 1000
cords more. Most newspaper and
packing paper is made from wood.
Although this industry has been de-
veloped only within the last 40 years,
yet the amount of wood consumed
for paper during that time has been
enormous. The total annual consump-
ton of wood for paper pulp is equiva-
lent to over 100000 board feet of
timber, for which it would be neces-
sary, were the trees all growing to-
gether, to cut some $4,000 acres Of
prime woods.-Yale Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
New Industry Is Lively.

The beet-sugar industry is the
most important feature of agricultur-
al development now in progress in
this country. It means much more
than the money involved in sugar con-
sumption. in intensive culture, fertilix-
alton, rotation, increased value Of
lands, and advanced wealth of nation
al production. Mr.. Nathaniel Stewart
represents the Investments in this
industry in Michigan in three years
to amount to $7,70O,OO0. The sugar
expert of the department. of agricul-
ture says that annual rentals of sugar
lands are from SIS to SIS per acre, and
that the output of the present cam
paign will exceed 100000 tons of sugar.
Some estimates are higher. It will
ultimately be source of much income
and profit to growers, though they
often are and have been discouraged
to abandonment of culture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
True Value. 3: ssof Fertilixer..

The farmer who buys q brand of
fertilizer because it is low. in price per
ton may get a bargain, or he may be
buying dirt and paying railroad
freight on several hundred pounds of
it IN every ton, He may be wise, but
we think he is otherwise What is val
liable in comm rcial fertilizer is the
nitrogen, phosphoric acid andspotash
It contains. The experiment stations
ST most Of the states where fertilizers
are used and sold publish bulletins on
this subject that all concerned should
read ard stud Farm Journal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
,piritualism Declining

lthas been the general observation that for
some years past spirituaism has been in a
gradual decline. This is the law with every
thing that is not founded on true merit.
The reason Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
mas been recognized as the leading family
cause it is founded on true merit. and has
always been found reliable in cases of indi-
gest'on, dyspepsia, constipation and bilious
ness Try bottle and satisfy yourself.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-05
His Sarcastic Comment.

"What did you think was trying to die
tate to you?"' asked the gruff man, as he
looked over the sheet she handed him
,."Why, business letter, of course re-
Ri!ed1 the new tty,pwritist. "What do YOU
Judging by the punctuation and tho
spelling" said the gruff man, II felt justi-
he'd IN inferring that you thought was try
ing to dictate dialect story Chicago
Evening Post.