davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

The doors are all cross panel doors.
except the front door, which will have
one large plate glass as shown on front
elevation. All glass throughout is
American double thick. The front and
rear gables will be shingled. Painting
inside and out is to be two-coat work.
Chimney showing above roof is of red
press brick. a..,
Shingles in gables to be stained q
bright pea-green tint. All finished sid.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

Fits Permanently Cured. No fits after
first days use of DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
Restorer. Free - 90 trial bottle. DIR. r. H.
Kline, Ltd, 93l Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

l do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
ton has an equal for coughs and colds
John +. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb
Is, 1900.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

Leisure hours are the best or the worst
part of our lives-Ram's Horn.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund moneyifit fails to cure. Csc.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

Those who complain most are most to be
complained ON. Henry.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19
Second Kings, Fourth Chapter, Tenth
vcrko.

If you read this verse you will find the ba
sis for the little story printed in The Four
Track News for May, which is entitled
"The Prophets Chamber" The Four-Track
News will be sent free to any address in the
gle copies, cents. Address Geo. II Daniels,
Publisher, Grand Central Station, New
York.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19
WIS is a very neat, COSY and i,

T1 HIS is very neat, cosy and in
expensive se7en-room house
i and costs but $1,000, built upon
post foundation. Size upon
the ground is 2s feet by 20 feet deep.
On account of the attractive appear
ance of the house many would think it
should cost more than $1,000, therefore
the writer would explain that there are
II 200 square feet in it, and as eight
cents is the estimated cost per square
foot Of 4 building of this construction
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

A lot of good people enjoy telling bad
news.-Chicago Daily News.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-19

The man who is proud of his brains needs
more.--Puck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

having broken out again, but what
little tire there was WINS in an isolated
place and it was quickly eStinugished
and there was no further trouble.
While the fire was raging at the
railroad shops early in the evening
street cars were stalled at Front and
French streets, but Superintendent
Van Trump and Dispatcher Anderson
of the Wilmington City Railway Co.
were quickly on the scene and us a
result Of their iudicious headworl and
personal attention to the movements
of cars, the service on any of the lines
was not seriously interfered with. The
cars running up and down Market
street were shifted from the south
bound to the northhound track ut
Front street and the French and
Walnut street cars were run both ways
on French street. Both Superintendent
Van Trump and Dispatcher Anderson
We're on the fire ground directing tho
movements of their cars until all
obstacles we're removed at Front and
French streets, much to the gratifi-
cation of people having business in
the lower part of the city. The car
service of the Peoples railway was not
INTERRUPTED.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

The colored prisoner was hustled
before the bar of Justice.
What is the charged demanded the
judge,
"Ineiting riot, your honor" said
the officer,
"What did he do?"
"It was this way, your honor: Col.
Julcpson's silver mounted corkscrew
mysteriously disappeared from its ac-
cushioned place on his sidehoard. This
niger had been seen hanging around
the place, and suspicion naturally fell
upon him. A crowd Of indignant citi-
zens got u rope and started to hunt for
him, but before they found the niger
Col Julepson discovered that the cork
screw was in his hip pocket. "
cone hundred days at hard labor.
This tendency to mob violence must be
checked. Call the next case. Salt
Lake Herald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

With breathlcss suspense we watched
the bloodhounds take up the trail
To our surprise they crossed one lot
and then stopped in front Of tumble
down nut.
Make 'em 90 farther than this, ="
urged the representative of the Daily
Ielier.
But this is the end of the trail, ="
protested the owner of the dogs
Z" | know. But they haven't covered
one-third enough territory to make II
page illustration. Josh Wink
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

"But why, asked the sub-chicf of
the Cannibal Isles, edo you insist
upon having the man who fell while
leading the charge against lis served
up at the banquet this evening. lie
seems to be hard as nails. =
"Huhu' answered the chief of the
Cannibal Isles. Il read in book Of
poetry left by our last meal that the
bravest are the tenderest. Wv. d.
Nesbit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Smyrna, Jan %. james Brockson,
aged 81 years, a prominent citizen of
Clayton, died this morning His wife
and 10 children survive him. Three
Of his sons are: Franklin Brockson a
Wilmington attorney, George Brock
son, u Clayton merchant, and former
State Senator Richard Brockson of
Blackbird hundred.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

by 'John c. Fahey, Mayor, Z" and the
signature witnessed by William 7.
Morrison, clerk OF Council; and for
tho Welsbach Co., by civilian
Findlay Brown, President, and wit
messed by Nathan Y. Werrall, secre-
tary. A bond for s., 600, signed by tho
American Surety Co of New York, is
annexed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

The Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins, ID.
p, rector Of Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, will preach in
Trinity Church, this city, Tuesday
evening, February 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

s'The blood is the life.r Science has
never gone beyond that simple state
ment of scripture. But it has illumi-
mated that statement and given il
meaning ever broadening with The
increasing breadth of knowledge. When
the blood is bad" OF impure it is not
alone the body which suffers through
disease. The brain is also cIouded,
the mind and judgment are affected,
and many an evil decd or impure
thought may be directly traced to the
impurity Of the blood. No one can be
well balanced in mind and body whose
blood is impure. No one can have IL
wholesome and pure life unless the
blood is pure, Foul blood can be made
pure by the use Of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. When the blood
is pure, body and brain are alike
healthy and life becomes q daily happi-
ness
Free, DR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. 1,G08 pages 100 illus
trations, Is sent free on receipt of
stamps to defray expense OF mailing
only. Send n onc-cent STAMPS for
paper covers, or 81 stamps for cloth, to
DR.. II. Y. Pierce, 6G3 Main street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30
Wilmington Business Directory.
--.-,.-------.----
AT STAMPS

AT STAMPS.
Tenth and Poplar streets you will ind the purest
drugs and medicines. Your physician knows
him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1902-01-30

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

Very few sailing vessels are now left
in the habor. Five sailed yesterday
ard more will be going during the next
few days The bark Mohican sailed for
San Francisco with 700 tons of sugar
and passengers. The schooner Helene
took 800 tons of sugar and 800 tons of
general freight for San Francisco. The
ships Ivy and Reuce and the barkentine
Newsboy sailed in ballast for the
Sound
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
NIGHT JOBS DONE
BY THE PILOTS
interesting Way in Which Local
Men Bring in the
Steamers.

The most welcome sight to officers,
and crew of vessel arriving
knows all about the port they intend
to enter and whom they can depend
upon to bring them alongside a wharf
without danger. Nowhere is the pilot
service more interesting than in Homo.
lulu and it's picturesqueness at night is
peculiar.
When Diamond Head Charley
sights a vessel from his lofty lookout
his first duty is to notify the pilot sta
ton by telephone. At night there is
only a Waterman on duty but this
Waterman at once notifies the pilot who
is on watch by telephone and also calls
1.-The boys. The latter are four mus
cular natives who take the pilot out in
the big whaleboat. Twenty minutes
after being notified the pilot and his
boatmen are at the pilot house If it is
decided to bring the vessel in-only
steamers can come in late at night
the pilot orders all the channel lanterns
to be lighted and placed in the whale
boat. Then with a reporter or two and
perhaps the doctor aboard the Hawai-
ians commence their long sweeping
strokes with the oars and almost be-
fore one notices the time passing the
boat has been propelled at a great speed
and the pilot has shouted stop" the
oars are held steady, a native crawls
into the bow of the boat, grabs a Ian
tern and holding on to a buoy places the
light in it. In rapid succession all the
channel lights are put up in this way
and then, sometimes under sail, the
boat stands off toward the rows of port
hole lights which indicate the location
of the steamer Flare lights are used
by the pilot to tell the ships officers
that he is coming.
Alongside the ship the first greeting is
How are you, Captain?"
Hello, pilot" is the CHEEKY response
from the steamers skipper.
A lire is tossed to the boat and a ma
tive makes it fast.
Are you all we'll on board?" queries
the pilot.
The answer is in the affirmative and
with the pilot boat bobbing up and
down the pilot manages to reach the
ladder at the ships side and Chambers
aboard. The doctor goes with him but
the reporters must do their work from
the boat.
Sleepy people in pajamas and other
sleeping gear line the rail and all sorts
Of questions are fired at these and in
return answer all kinds of questions
covering local affairs. Someone from
the purser's office fires a bundle of late
newspapers, a passenger list, and Asso-
eiated Press dispatches at the boat and
with this news On board the pilots crarr
starts on is return to the city with
one Of the reporters steering.
Steer for the red light" was the
direction given the reporter and the ma
tives only regarded it as huge Joke
when he sent the boat crashing into one
/ of the channel piles moment later. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
CORPSE STOOD UP
IN TIE WATER
A Tough Experience During a
Voyage Around Cape
Horn.

Yesterday was duh day on the wa
terfront 1t was natural that old salts
chairs, and three such gathered at one
place and talked of the days when
clipper ships were running to Hawaii.
The talk turned to deaths at sea, as
many people who were bound here for
their health in the early days died on
the passage.
That reminds me-" said one, 'of the
most terrible experience I have ever ex-
perienced during nearly a half a CEN
fury of life on the sea. 1 was master
of a ship making a voyage around Cape
Horn many years ago. I forget the ex-
act date. We got something of a gale
after rounding the Horn and were
chasing it out with the wind coming
straight over our stern. Things were
pretty lively and during a few seas we
took over, deck house got loose fro..I
It's lashings and damned the carpenter
up against mast. 1t was some time
before we could get the poor fellow out
and then We found that the life had
been practically crushed out of him.
We took him to the cabin and made
him as comfortable as possible but he
died. He was so badly crushed that we
could not keep him more than the time
required to fix canvas suit for him
We could not heave the ship to because
of the gale, and so had to drop the body
over the stern. Well, there must have
been a great amount of air in his swol-
len body and the canvas must have
helped to retain it. We did not get a
neavy enough weight on the body and
when we dropped it into the water it
would not sink, and simply stood half
way out of the water bobbing about.
Il was awful, and the worst of it was
that the upright figure in the water
could be seen from the ship for a long
After that l always made sure that
there were enough pieces of iron in my
vessel to properly weight body in
case we were so unfortunate as to have
another death"
%%%%%%%*k%+%%*%%%%<%<%%&%%
one was hurt and no damage done and
the boat was soon bearing towards the
town again.
An hour later, the doctor having
granted pratique, the big steamer could
be seen coming slowly up the channel.
On entering the harbor the moon show
ed her outlines up in a manner that
made the dreamy hackman on the
wharf say: I'd like a picture of that
if anyone could paint it just as it is
Lines were lowed by launch from
the steamer to the wharf and she was
soon alongside. The gangway was put
up and ports We're opened to put out
. Uncle Sans mails.
/ Upon the bridge the engineroom tele-
graph changed message from the eff
GERS to the engineers that everything
was completed. The pilot said Good
night" and was soon journeying home
| ward = set q much needed sleep.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

III : tut III4 uIIF
CLARENCE W. ASHFORD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
To ! ct
OR


The following described properties
upem moderate terms:
PREMISES on the Pauoa road, at pres
emit occupied by A. T. Atkinson. Pos
session given Nov. LIST.
Stsre in Orpheunl block on Fort
street.
Land of the area of one acre, situated
on the corner of South and Halekauila
streets, and suitable for storage pug
poses, or for a building site for ware
houses or factory.
Building site at Kamoiliili, fronting
on proposed extension of Rapid TRANSIT
to Kaimuki. area one acre.
Three building lots on Kaaihee ave-
nue. and opposite the Experimental Sta
tion at Makiki.
Rice land at Aiea, EVA.
Also other lands suitable for agrlcul-
tural and other purposes In different
parts of this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
ONE LONE RAT
CAUSED ALARM
Waterfront Busy Yesterday in Sc
curing and Executing
One Found.

Rats are seldom seen nowadays a
round the Honolulu wharves and when
enc does put in an appearance every
one within reach joins in Ghase-which
does not end until Mr.. Rat is captured
and executed.
Yesterday while teamsters were at
work hauling merchandise away from
the Oceanic wharf rat was discover
ed. Everyone Immediately started to
chase it and to effect a capture the
rat crossed the street to storm the GUS
tom house and brought out all the in
spectors A mob was behind it. Every
one was shouting and those who did
not have clubs were looking for them.
Finally the rat ran into the corner of
one of the windows of the inspectors
room and was killed by a teamster.
The rats which have not been exter-
minated at the Railway wharves seem
to have found homes between the
wharves and the Oahu prison. The
ground along the road leading to the
prison contains many rat holes. and
the vermin are frequently seen scamp
ering about in that locality,
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-26
ANTlSEPTICS.
They Do Not Destroy, 1t Is Said. but
Only Arrest Germ Life.

They Do Not Destroy, Ii Is Said. but
Only Arrest Germ Life.
The Edinburgh Scotsman begs leave
to correct the erroneous belief that inn
plies that antiseptics can prevent de-
cay. Decay may be arrested without
killing the microbe which would pro-
duce it. A few drops of a solution of
carbolic acid added to -four paste will
keep it sweet for a certain time. not
because the germs in the paste are de-
stroyed, but because these germs are
hindered for the time being in their
growth and multiplication and because
the paste is rendered temporarily an
unsuitable soil for the growth of what
ever microbes may fall from the air in.
to it.
When the effect Of the acid has worn
off and disappeared, we see the paste
going to the bad as rapidly as if it had
not been treated antiseptically at all
Molds will grow in it, and it will decay
in the fashion familiar to everybody.
1t is in this way cold may act as an
antiseptic when it is used to preserve
meat and fish There is no destruction
but only arrest Of germ life. If we wish
to kill microbes, therefore, we not only
have to use a disinfectant, but we must
employ it in proper proportions and see
that. it thoroughly attacks the germs
we wish to destroy. 1t is for this rea
son that all attempts to kill germs
which the air may contain are worse
than useless. We cannot "disinfect" the
air. If we could do so, we should re-
quire to saturate the air with our germ
icide to such an extent that to breathe
it would kill US.
We get an excellent example of this
fallacy of 'disinfecting air" when we
reflect that in using burning sulphur t.
purify a room after a fever case We
have to use it in such a way and il
such proportion that it is impossible fol
any person to remain in the room a
all
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-26
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The microbe of the tuberculosis may
live on a book 103 days, as has been
shown by experiment.
OF 1000 parts of the moon SIC are
visible to US on the earth; 424 parts re-
main hidden absolutely to mans eyes.
Without it's atmosphere. which serves
as a coverlet to protect it against the
fearful cold of space, the surface of the
earth would be frozen like that OF the
airless moon.
certain duration of luminous i'm
preston is necessary to produce an eff
feet on the retina. Hence it is that we
do not see very rapidly moving OBJ
ject, such as bullet fired from a gun.
If this globe were cooled down to 200
degrees below zero of centigrade, it
would be covered with a sea of Iique-
fed gas thirty-five feet deep, Of which
about seven feet would be liquid oXy-
gen.
Blood travels from the heart through
the arteries ordinarily at the rate OF
about twelve inches per second. Its
speed through the capilaries is at the
rate of three one-hundredths of an inch
per second.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-26
Biu Ore Vein Near Helena.

A large vein of ore has been I'M
covered within a short distance of
Helena, in the Scratch Gravel hills,
which goes far to prove that there
is much more merit in that district
and that good mines await develop
ment right under the noses of the
people of the capital city.
The vein is on the Buckeye claim,
which is within a half mile of the
Farmer lode and is owned by J. c.
Cornwall. A saft has been sunk 80
feet and the vein has been crosscut
for 16 feet without reaching the wall
A sample for this width shows a
value of $14.50 in gold, copper and sill
yer, with trace of nickel and some
LEAD.
The entire width of the vein is
more than 90 feet, and the crosscut
will be continued until it strikes the
other wall.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-26
POINTER ON LoT JUMPING.
Valuable Missoula Property Claimed
Under Old Law.

Missoula, April 22.-Ed B. Hicklin
of Helena created decided sensa-
ton among the business men of Mis-
soula yesterday, when he put force
of men to work erecting a fence
around a vacant lot, which he claims
under the old government townsite
act.
AS soon as he had done this, Hick-
lin went to Judge Webster and petit
toned the latter, as probate judge,
and, therefore, townsite trustee I'M
der the old law, for the allowance of
his claim to the property, also depos-
ting the necessary fee of 81.
The property which Hicklin thus
lays claim to is a lot 50X105 feet
south of the Hammond block, and ex-
tending from there to the Missoula
river, fronting on the approach to the
Higgins avenue bridge.
This lot is worth at least $4,000
and has been supposed for years to
be the property of the Missoula Real
ESTATE company, a branch OF the First
National Dank. The company has
GAINED ownership and has used the
property for years.
The officers of the bank maze a
vigorous protest as soon as they
learned that Hicklin was fencing this
lot, ordering him to desist, but the
latter kept on with his work until he
had the fence completed.
The bank attempted in every way
to stop the proceedings, seeking
among other things to get an injunc.
ton against Hicklin, but this was re-
fuse by the court.
Hicklin goes way back to the lay.
ing out of the original townsite OF
Missoula in the sos for the founda
ton of his claim. He asserts that
the bank, though claiming ownership
has never entered this lot on it's as
allowed person to take a lot fol
erecting a home or business block, in
very much the same way that per
son takes a homestead from the pub
lie domain today.
The first National bank, it is said
lays claim to the lot in question
through an old deed. 1t is also said
that, even if this were an imperfect
title, their peaceable possession fol
ten years is sufficient to give them g
title.
Hicklin is we'll known in Helena
where he made some money as 6
newsagent on northwestern trains
He seems to be very much in earnest
and promises to put up strong fight
created genuine excitement in the
city.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-04-26
FLOWER AND TREE.

Heavy pruning Of growing trees will
check growth.
Flowering plants should never be
watered with cold water. 1t chills the
plants.
The Madeira vine is one of the best
climbers, having a wreath of leaves
equaled by few other plants.
Reporting of plants becomes necessa-
ry at intervals for two reasons. The
plant uses up the available fertility in
the soil and fills the pots with roots.
The ink plant of New Granada is
curiosity. The juice of it can be used
as ink without any preparation. At
first the writing is red, but after few
hours it changes to black.
In watering the primrose observe
this: Water should not be poured upon
the crown Of the plant nor the pot filled
so full that the water flows over into
it. This is fatal to the health of the
plant.
To destroy aphides CT plant lice dip
the ends of the twigs into a strong tea
made by sleeping tobacco stems in hot
water or syringe with Whale oil soap
suds, repeating the operation in six or
seven days.