davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
PERFECTLY BALANCED UDDER.

tuous milk veins, great barrels, slim
neck, disk face, incurving horns and
keen but gentle eyes.
As a two-year-old, she gave 24211
pounds of milk and made Is pounds
two ounces of butter in seven days
Just before entering the contest at
the Pan-American she made for one
day milk record of 65A pounds
seven days, 447 pounds two ounces
and in 81 days, 1,941 pounds II
ounces; in 113 days, $3.50 pounds
Previous to her last calf, May TO-
she gave $4,000 pounds of milk in II
months. Pride's Olga's Nv. was born
August 2, 1898. She was sired by
Melia AIMS Stoke Pogis (23,042)
Her dam was Pride's Olga (37,1S6),
who has six tested daughters and an
other to be tested soon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Observe your enemies, for they first find
out your Observation-Disclosures.

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, lnd.' Fen
Is. 1900.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Cows Thrive on Ensilage.

I have fed ensilage for four years
with good success, and have never
seen any bad effects of using it. In
the meantime l have gained a very
large business over non-feeders. I
feed daily from 80 pounds to all that
will be eaten per COW. l have also
fed oat and pea silage. There are
not many silos around here, but
farmers have been watching mine,
and have made up their minds that
silos are just the thing. I am feeding
now about so head of cattle, and
would say that for me mo silo, no
y.'-Georgc L. Franz, in Farm
ers' Review.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
How Janet Taught
Him Spelling
By L. n. BURNS.

IIERMAN always went first to his
cousin Janet. He was a buoyant
youth, whose woes and joys were
minded. She did his worrying for him.
This time he found her packing her
books. Vacation was almost over.
"Well?'' she said. She liked to talk
to Herman, but not when there was
an unfinished task in hand. That was
the difference between the two--she
f,cused her energies upon one thing,
accomplished it, and was happy; he
diffused his over dozen, accomplished
nothing, and was happy also. "Well,
what is ito" she demanded.
I'm superseded" he confessed, dole
fully.
what? O Herman-discharge
Herman made a gesture. "Ah, Janet,
you have such "a direct manner of
speech! Why, even Mr.. Steinmetz
didn't use that word! Mine young
frent,' he says, you will pc a rrite
young gentleman when you learn pet
ter how to spell, but yoost now, you
make us reediklus.' And he showed
me letter he'd got from firm he'd
been complaining to about q lot of
damaged goods. They'd got tired,
Guess, and written with good deal
more humor than Mr.. Steinmetz could
appreciate-he's not a witty man-all
because I spelled shipment Ship
m-e-a-n-t,' and "a dozen white collars
"a dozen white c-o-l-o-r-s.'
20 Hermann" groaned Janet.
Herman laughed. "You taught me
how to spell meant YOURSELF" he ar
gued. "You ought to take it as COM
pliment that I applied the lesson"
"And "a dozen white colors!'" she
sighed, despairingly. "Why don't you
learn? I'll do anything to help you!
You never can make a success while
you spell like that. Oh, know-but
it isn't enough to be the fastest type
writer in town-it's accuracy they
want, thousand times more than
speed! You must learn, Herman! III
send YOU lists of words from your let
tiers, and lend you my old speller. Will
you study it, Hermann"
Herman's eyes were twinkling as he
took the book. 81 will, faithfully, re-
ligious]y, IS I would my catechism," he
said, with a laugh. ut shall be my
proud duty to report TO you every
week my progress"
Janet's eyes dropped in disappoint-
ment. mo need" she murmured. "If
you learn to spell, your letters will
show it,
Herman smiled. "I'll be on hand
at train-time tomorrow with-a box
of chocolates?"
"No, thank you!" said his cousin,
decidedly.
"Flowers, then?"
> "You'd better save your money"
Herman laughed outright. "Didn't
I mention it? Why, so I didn't! I've
got another position, with Span & Co..
They fairly jumped at me-"
you'll lose it," she said, prophetic
nlly, and he laughed again.
Herman did lose it, and for the same
old reason. Janet had felt ashamed
of herself when she came to thinking
over the interview. She might have
been more hopeful, more sympathetic.
She tried to make up for it in her
letters to him. Perhaps it was, as
he had so often explained, a physical
failing; some people are form-blind,
Just as others are color-b!ind, and
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Exports Of Cheese Small.
Few FnctS Worth Noting.

A good road is the main artery of
traffic. A village whose approaches
are accessible and we'll kept is bound
to thrive. A poor road at once brands
the country wherein it exists as retro
gressive or BANKRUPT and not worth
traversing. =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

sMsaSasEs s asssgs NH S@s ssss9as sssNsssS s #S|Sas ss aSssa9sNsH ss s#NHas
saporzalyn, marnotfawca. Am
! baDasitat
,asl ~! 81 .p.i, ss.'
stan MIolll!llel wv ! kim
il peva CHIN Btoia'a
.watpliwo1l !, e.y al ,.bedz'e
m6gl ponosit koszta krzesla
~~'1pa,lamenc'e. P1ypblslIoa
po;z,;niial slynnego " wa'Ypozyczy.
ciela pieniedzy W Londynie.
! kt6ry polubil mIodego 6rcyka,
skoffo 70 tylko 'zobaczyl, !
*,uczynil, co nigdy sprzedtem
ami potem nile uczynil ola
] ki:o','gI;of'kolwiebadf = pozyczyI
Disraelremu 5000 tuntow
.szterlingu tez wszelklej gwa-
rancyi, liczac tylko "a jego
geniusz | a,nbicye. Disraeli
ME zapomnial nigdy 0 tel
przysludze | nigdy ME zapom-
NAL, iak powiadaia, iwywdzie-
'czyt sig "a MIA ma rome
sposoby, jake mu sic nastre-
czaly, wskutek lego p6zniej-
szego wielkiego wplywu.
z wszystkich tysiecy, kt6-
rzy co dzieh patrzeli ma wisza.
ce larhpy przymocowate do
daehu katedry " mieScie Pisa,
Mkt ME widzial jakiejs zssady
" regularnym ich ruchu, al
Calico, szukaiacy sposobu
u~regulowania ruchu zegara,
przypadko NO i'm sic przypa-
trzyl / natychmiast powzial
idee wachadia zegarowego.
Mongoltier, ojciec zeglarzy
nadpowietrznych, widz'al. re
kawalek papieru LEGACY mad
dzbankiem Cd kawy unosil sic,
gdy powstawala para. i ztad
powzial idee balonu.
TAX wiec SWAT ten "a
wdziecza wiele pozytecznych
rzeczy przypadkowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13
N1ekt6re divine
w%ypadki.

R6zni pisarze ~zauwazyli, re
dziwna, czemu dziwactwa przy'
.padku ME zainteresowaly ja-
.kiegokolwiek autora tax, ably
pod tym tytulem napisal
ksiazke, powiada St. Louis
Post dispatch. Ze ksiazka
TAXA bylaby interesujaca. nile
ulega watpliwosci, DO lie
wielkich spraw poczeto lub
ukohczyly sic, lie wielklch BIZ
tew zostalo wygranych lub
przegranYch, lie odkryt zro-
bono lub taiemnie zgubiono,
lie niewazaych rzeczy zrobio-
no Tub zepsuto przez chwilo-
wy wypadek kt6ry sam " So
bic ME mial wagi. Powiada-
ia, 4e jeszcze ME urodzil sic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13
Il. G;!neI's'|b!lal,cl''''bllla
H|IDEl Bg!1V
BL,.xo PoLsx1soo Ko1c1osA.

Ably mole sapasy gotowego
.sobuv,.5jpredsej ~wypr.edad. sn'c''
NE zniAylem ceny. .
DAM6KIE TRZEWlKl,.
francusks kozlecia sk6ra, <! e 9! sznur~
tKiamn;ii' 1 zsmiSt $500 $3.50 teras
pc $3.50 = ss.@
Trzewiki damsxiez napietkas
mi na-sprezynaeh.. samlast s.oo
tersz pc $l.60.
=. Ms.ltie .1iS,,uty ! ;e'll'eleoej st6ry
"a 50. 50.
Buty dla~ -ehiope6w, w'rte
%. 90 do $50. teraz Pc s1'eo
isl.75
sprsedajs xszel i g.tunki
t.lessdv .l j ebaxis gumovego:
r. Griesbach
55y =. 4. str.
WILLOW, MINI y! y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

Wieczorem dnta nastepne-:
20 lplrzybyl Napoleon do mia
sta. Moze 90 " innych miastaeh'
prsyimowano swietnie). ale ME
TAX serdecznie, iak tutaj. ka-
zal sobie przedstawlt Ar
manda i zapewnil 20 o swej
iasce. Kar6l de Rosly zaS
pozostawa} W swym pokoju
W areszcie - zdawalo sic. re
cesarz o MIN zapomniai - -
ale W qodzine pred swym
odja,dem postal do niego z
rozkazem. ably sic pred MIN
stawil dIs odebrania krzyza
leeii honorowej.
Kr6tki tylko jeszcze czas
pozostal ~pulkownik " armii
cesarza; potem wystapil re
sluzby I udai sic do swych
d6br, dokad go Armand z
Melania i pania Lichtenthal
byli wyprzedzili. Dlugo je~
szcze zyfo to male grono 70"
dzlnne, kt6re tax ciezkie
przechodzi}o pr6by, szcleS|i-
we W zacisz domowem, pod
szas edy stryj ! bratanek Ro-
sly, ma coraz wy&sze poste-
pujac stopnie, dzieli}i slave
swego cesa:za az do jego u
padku.
Mszystkie osoby. kt6re$my
W toku .tego o~powiadania po-
znali, s~poczywaja teraz juz
W grobie. ale zyja ieszcze
wnuki Amanda de Mart'gny
i Melanii, kt6re powtarzaja,
CO. slyszaly z ust rodzic6w: -.
o szalooej jezdzie Kar6la de
Rosly, W kt6rej chodziio o
zycie Tub Smiert!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

|[ks6ry nigdy nile przegral Bit
wy, Iiby} W mload!ym wie'k,,uz%
zwany. polglupkiem, az do: }:
csasu, gdy sradl kamien-
ni,yl,ic:h SC. s';ci:h,od'6w. Potlukt sic
wprawdzie, lecz odsyskal zu-'
|pelnie przytomnosc umyslu.
Mohillon byl supelnie obla-
kanym, MIN przez padniecie
odzyskal rozum. Zlo:y ge-
niusz Charles'a Dickens ME
zostalby mole odkryty, gdy-
by ME przypadek. Dickens "
mlodych latach pokochal sce-
ne. Pc r6znych u~silowaniach
udalo mu sic otrzymat cd
manazera Convent Garden
teatru obietnice, ze prywatnie
sic przekona lego aktorskich
zdolnoSciach.
PrzYpadkowo bedac ~ysta~
wiony ma deszcz, wskutek
czego sic zaziebil, Dickens.
ME m6gt sic stawit O umo-.
wionym czasie | scena W spo-.
sob ten utracila cbcacego bye
aktora, a literature zdoby}a
krtla. .~Thorwaldsen, wielki
duhski .rzezbiarz, pracowaw-
sly przez dlugi czas W Rsymie
|bez uznania jego zdolnosci
przez innYch, W rezpaczy POI
stanow,} powr6cic do domu i
odrzucic dluto rzezbiarskie ma
.Przypadkowo omy}ka
niedbalego klerka " wypisa-
|niu paszportu z%atrzymala 90
"a godziny dluzej. w lynn
lczasie niejaki pan Hope
wszedl do lego studio, po-
dz'wial jego Jasona gliny
ulepionego j podniecil nadzie-
|je Duhczyka zamawialac kopia
z marmuru. Thorwaldsen oda
bill ma nowo swe skrzynie !
cd tego czasu miai zawsze
kostumer6w pod dostatkiem.
Rachel, wielka aktorka ira
|giczna, bedac dzieckiem
|~spiewala po ulicach j bylaby
mo2e jake ~spiewaczka ulicz-
ma dozyla dojrzalego starego.
wieku. gdyby ME partya kry.
obiadujacych wsp6lnie.
ME byla uslyszala jej gio$ne-
go, czystego glosu, gdy
|spiewaia pod ich oknami.
|Zauwalyli c%udowna twarz i
|oczy dziecka W swej dobro-
dusznoSci spowodowanej nie-
zawodnie przez vino, zapro-
ponowali opiekunom dziecka,
re je oddadza jako uczennice
do k"onserwatoryum.
o Benjaminie Disrae(i JUL
dawno p%owiadali, ze tylko
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

M 1OWleSC q CAASOW
(Dokohc1enle.)
,Wyciaguieta reka wskazala
PAM Lichtenthal ma drzwi. u
pokorzony wyni6sl sic Hail.
ling - ma ulicy przyjety 20
stall okrzykami oburzenis.
grozbami l. przeklehstwami
zgromadzonego ludu.
Zaraz potem sedziwy ks~
plan wszedl do pokoju, a "
progu poiawil sic oddzial zol''
merry pod komenda podPo-
rucznika.
- Gas juz, synu drogi
- czy iestes got6w? - zapy~
tai kaplan z widoczna bole~
$cia.
Armand powstal.
- Jestem got6w, wieleb~
ny ojcze. TY, moi oicze, be-
dziesz mi towarzYszyl. - a
wy wy kochani moi -
zegnam was! Melanio -
pred TEN screen wylewaj Ivy
| twoje!
Zaprowadzil dziewice do
! matki, kt6ra nieprzytomna.
jakoby dziecko uje}a W swe
objecia; potem ME ogladajac
sic wybleg} z pokoju. Ia MIN
podazyl Lussan ! kaplan, pod
csas gay zolnierze tworzyli e.
skorte.
Z objecia matki wyrwala
sic Melaria.
= Pusc mic do okna.
mako; raz jeszcze chce go wi
dziet, ~ostatnie mu przes}af
pozdrowienie!
Gwaltem przycisne}a matka
corke do swego serca.
- tn twoje miejsce, dziec-
kou mojej piersi, zaslonie tive
oko, rekami mojemi zamkne
Ct uszy; Melanio, badz
dzieckiem mo)em me@nem,
odwaznem ----
Melania ME sluchala tych
NJ slow.
- Sluchaj. co "a krzyk!
Czy ME slyszysz, mako? Boz
ze, to krzyki radosci -
ME. - ME myle sic - Mat
ko, wolaja: Alaska! - Ia
ska!' ....
Przyskoczyla do okna rcz-
warla je gwaltownie.
~ kaska! kaska = jakoby
odglos grzmotu brzmialo :
stysiacznych pierst.
Oddzial wojska, kt6ry pro-
ss,wadzil Armada, przystanaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

mel yece trzymal papier b'a-
].
pr.ylIslllh ocy 4stdissaaa !
~ ~ %geai.. dls!4lt'ejnymN1
' kf'ok jsxo.- sd~'e !
u',its,Iy,5nin,ai VI va nogaehs.
W lewo W tyl zwrot! =
"a komendrowal pcdpor',-
cznik.
Z okrzykiem radosci zbieg-
Ia Melania re schodow, ale
zatrzymala sic przelekniona:
- " tel samej chwili, gdy
Armand, Kar6l tLussan we
szli do sieni, zjawil sic jene-
raj de Rosly ma schodacb.
Ciszs zapanowala grobowa.
chociaz Drama domu ma oSciez
byla otwarta j -g}owa PREY
W drzwiach sic 'cisne-
la. Al ma ulicy us}yszano "a
pytanie jenerala:
Coz to ma znaczyt? Kto
Smile wolat: ,,kaska!' kt6rej
tylko jeden udzielit mole -
sam cesarz naUasaiejszy? A
Pan, Panic Poruczniku, co
Pan tn porabiasz wbrew mo-
jej wolf? Skad Pan Przycho-
dzisz?
Karol sic zachwia}. Najo~
kropniejsze znuzenie malowa-
10 sic ma obliczu mlodz'eh-
Skad przybywam. Je~
nerale? Cd cesarza, W tel
chwtli - a tn OTTO dow6d.
- Nicpodobna! 49, zawo-
lal Rosly. - Bgle$ ma zam~
ku Ebershausen - W tych
kilkanastu godzinach?
Kar6l skloni} glove.
- Stawiam sic do aresztu;
lax cesarz rozkazai, szep~
nal, - ale teraz chcia}bym -
krzeszla - 80
-Zemdla}y padi ma ziemie'
Z trndnoscia tylko przyt}umil
Rosly 2lebokie wzruszenie'
W tel chwili dopiero poczu},
iak drogim mu by} ten mlo-
.dzieniec, u kt6rego Melania
klecza}a, ocierajac mu pot z
cola.
ZanieScje 60 do jego poko~
III. 49, rozkazal zolnierzom, -
~wezwijcie lekarza.
Potem otworzyl pismo Ma
.poleona.
- Armandzie de Mart'gny,
zwany Duroy. lego Cesarska
Nose u}sskawila Pana!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

Najlepsso lekarstwe
M wypadanie w}os6w w kr6tkim
czasie zapobiega ~wy}azeniu w}os6w
i oczyszcza glove : }usek i liszaji
Ma &ysych g}owach wnet ukazuje
sig porost.
Many tak5e LEKARsTWO
ma REUMATYZM i pose}.s1my
ma wszystkie czesci swiata.~
Jezeli cheese sig odzwyczai6 cd
picia rozpalajacych trunk6w, to jest
likier6w Tub paleaia fajbi, cygar
lub papieros6w. kt6re czesto przy-
prowadsaja chorobe piersi, napisz
do mas q my GIG wyleczymy.
Ma odpowiedz przes}ac nalezy
znaczek pocztoyy "a 2 Gently.
Wszelkie listy adresowa6 nalczy:
Prof. W. K. SZEMBORSKI
a. William Str.
New Britain, Conn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13

Czy cierplsz na b6l, s1abosd
Tub szybkie bicie serca? Czy obieg
krwi W Toble jest nieregularny?
Jezeli tax to Severy Heart Tonic
(Wzmacniacz serca) szybko to na'
prawi. Nastroi on i wzmocni ten
organ. ~ureguluje jego czynnosc i
spowoduje zdrowy stan ca}ego
systemu. Cena $l.0o.
Dobra s~posoonoSc.
Dobra sposobno6c (0ppertu~
nitles) - tax zatytu}owana jest
ksiazeczka, wydana przez wydzia&
emigracyjny Kolei Northern Paci~
fc, kt6ra podaje spis miejsc o.
twartych ola r6znych busines6w,
mad to koleja. Kazda miejscowosc,
W kr6rej op}aci}by SIG rozpoczecie
jakiego przemys{u, jest tam opisa"
ma. MONA sobie W ten spos6b
wynalezc odpowlednia m lejscowo66
do z~a}ozenia m}yna, cegielni,
banku, mleczarni, fabryki t. d.
Kazdy cz}owiek posiadajacy troche
got6wki, kt5ry szuks miejsta ola
zaiozenia businesu, niechaj napisze
pc jcden egzemplarz owej k12zes-
czki, pod adresem: G. W. Mott,
General Emigration Agent, Nor
them Pacific Ry., St. Paul, MINI.
Wzgledem cen jazdy koleja'
lnb lnnych imformacyl zg}osld sic
pod adresem:
CHAS. g. FEE
General Passenger & T.:Agent
Northern Pacific Ry.
st. Paul. MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-03-13
cej chwili. Przyjal podana 90

Gel cnWill. fI1yJ4as 0uaI' l y
Ne dloh isyse!e
:: esIfo y y E'sa,
l. r.eA tsasss.a. - MIA q
|jut NE a 'llll| J ]! MA, !
ola asa.t ayje. Wy. y 81
rae ME jestem samotny; Tw6j
syn zostal CT arowapy /. :;
czuwa) tez re nina mad mo-
i'm. t&# I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
CABLE SHIP S|LvtRTOWN
BEFORE CHRISTMAS DAY
Vessel Carrying the San Francisco.honoIuIu
Section Should Reach CoroneI Tomor.
row to Take in Coal

Santa Claus will probably be the first
new Pacific Commercial Gable between
San Francisco and Honolulu, for on
Christmas Day this year the company
expects to be ready for service. MIR.
Harrington, who is now the represen-
tative of the Mackay company, has in
formation from headquarters that the
Silvertown will probably reach Coronel
on the west side of South America
sometime tomorrow where she will take
in coal, leaving there November 10 for
San Francisco, and arriving at the lat
ter port on December 5.
The following is the Siverton's
itinerary from the time of leaving Lon
don to the date of her arrival at San
Francisco:
London, 22nd September; Teneriffe,
Goth September; coaling till End October
10 days.
ST. Vincent. 9th October; coaling till
eth October days.
Coronel, 9Th November; coaling till
| 10th November-34 days
! San Francisco, 9th December-26 days.
Totals days.
Mr.. Harrington says that the state
of the weather at San Francisco will
determine the commencement of the
laying of the cable to Honolulu. Land
ing the shore end on the California
coast will probably be the most difficult
piece of work. but after it is once done
the remainder of the stretch to Homo
lulu will be finished in about twelve to
fourteen days time.
Work on the conduit from Sans Souci,
Waikiki Beach. to the Young Building
where the company will have its quar-
| tiers is progressing, and advantage is
being taken of every clear day to push
the work rapidly. The material for the
interior of the conduit will probably be
here on Saturday. The landing station
at Sans Souci is practically completed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
KING EDWARD
GIVES THANKS

LONDON, oct. 26.-The final cere-
wards Inauguration occurred today at
St Pauls Cathedral where the King
Queen Alexandra and the remaining
members of the royal family offered
thanks for the return of Edwards
health, which had enabled him to be
crowned. Rainy weather prevented any
great demonstration, though the King
was well attended along the way, and
several thousand people were gathered
in the Cathedral, The Bishop of Lon
don gave the Thanksgiving sermon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
Runaway Cars Collide.

OXFORD, Ohio, Oct. 80 The express
for Chicago over the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton e. Dayton and the Monon routes,
collided with two runaway freight cars
here last night, wrecking the engine,
baggage car and mail cars. Fireman
Conn and two tramps were killed. The
wrecked cars We're burned. No passen-
gers We're hurt, although they were
badly shaken up. The freight cars
We're detached from a train that took
the siding here to allow the Chicago
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

, and now only needs the setting up and
adjustment OF the testing apparatus.
The cable companys offices on the
ground floor of the Young Buildirg are
being prepared and when finished will
be handsome addition to its already
large number of finely equipped offices.
The floor of the public Office will be
of mosaic. Here will be the message
desk where cablegrams are received and
delivered. CHARTERED oak wood is being
used in marking Off the public office.
/ superintendent quarters and the oper-
ating room. The latter will occupy the
main portion of the room. At present,
! steel cylinders about a foot high have
been set in position on the floor Holes
/ to fit have been cut through the floor
under them, and from the basement
to these openings cement pedestals Will
/ be erected. Upon these steel columns
! will be raised running up through the
| larger cylinders. These will be topped
with a table on which the delicate in
struments Will stand. Small pipes lead
ing from the cellar beneath this table
| will convey the wires to the instru-
| ments. one end of the longer table
will be used on the Honolulu-San Fran
cisco cable and the other for the Ho-
noluluManila section when completed.
There will also be testing table, and
a third table will be used for emergen-
cies Only the Honolulu- San Francisco
instruments will be installed for the
present.
For this single line Mr.. Harrington
| believes that about twelve persons will
be necessary for the service. There will
be an operator for each of the eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
So Different
Lots of Claims Like This, But
SO Differentiated Proof
is What Honolulu
People Want.

There are great many of them.
Every paper has its share.
Statements hard to believe, harder to
prove.
Statements from far-away places.
What people say in Florida.
Public expressions from California.
Ofttimes good endorsement there.
But of little service here at home.
Honolulu people want local proof.
The sayings of neighbors, friends and
citizens.
Home Endorsement counts.
1t disarms the skeptic; is beyond dis
pute.
This is the backing that stands be-
hind every box of Doan's Kidney Pills
Here is case Of it:
Mr.. Cyrus S. Edison of Kapioani
Park, this city, says: II am at present
a teamster and came to the Islands
fifteen years ago. Previous to that
drove a stage coach in the United
states. These occupations necessitat-
ing my being out at all seasons were no
doubt the cause of my kidney disorder
| had the ordinary symptoms of this
complaint, and resorted to a host of
things to cure 1t. All of them failed
to do so, however, and when / had al
most given up hope l heard about
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and got
some at the HOLSTER Drug Co.'S store
They did indeed relieve me and l am
quite satifed with the benefit they
have been to me-"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are for
sale by all dealers; price so cents per
box (six boxes $3.50. Mailed by the
HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu. wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

Piece Of Flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound
TO the affected parts is better than any
plaster Cor lame back or pains in the
side or chest. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is liniment that has no superb
or. One application gives relief. Try
it, All dealers and druggists sell it.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
ADVERSE RULING
IS EXPLAINED
King Oscar Influenced In De.
oi,Ion by Former samoan
Chisi Justice.

WASHINGTON. October 2s-The
officials here find an ample explanation
OF the adverse decision OF King Oscar
In the matter OF the Samoan claims IN
the statement that comes from stock
holm to the effect that the Kings de-
cision was Influenced by three jurists.
one OF whom was NJ. CederkranI. one
time chief justice of Samoa. II is
stated that while filling that important
post Cederkranz came into frequent
collisions with Judge Chambers. the
American land commissioner, who af-
forwards succeeded Cederkranz as chief
justice, and II is believed that the per-
sonal i'll feeling that followed undoubt-
eddy influenced the character OF the
advice given to King Oscar.
TUTUlLA (Samoa), October 81
Another distressing delay has occurred
in the payment for lands acquired by
the government from natives and from
whites. The money. the greater part
OF which is in cash, has arrived here.
but the commandant has received no
instructions from the Navy Depart
ment to pay 1t out. and there is much
complaint thereat. Several OF the BEN
eficiaries from this fund being in strait
ened circumstances through the unex-
plainable delays in the payment Of this
money.
A great deal OF government money
Is being spent for government lands
and in the establishing of govern
ment telephone system, but there is
not a cent available for the improve
ment of public roads.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

The Jap liner America Maru is carry
,ng treasure valued al sl,O0O,OOO 10 the
orient, ana a general cargo ~ 3,sl5
ions,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07

express 20 pass and had gained terrific
speed wnen they struck the passenger
train.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-11-07
THE FIR ST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.
OF HAW All. I'd,

PRESIDENT Cecil Brown
Nice-President ..,.,,,,.M. l.. Robinson
CASHIER ,,,,',,,,..,,,,,,,W, q, Cooper
Principal Once; Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received ana
interest allowed for yearly deposits az
the rate Of 4ls per cent per annum,
Rules and regulations furnished upon
application,