davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
a Wonderful Discovery

This Is the age OF research and experiment
when all nature, 50 IL speak /. rHuSrCkrd by
the scientific Tor the conf RI and hsppiucss uf
man SCIENCE has Indeed made giant strides
during the h>t century, ana smuuE the by no
means lcHst Important discoveries in medicine
comes iaHt al IhcraViun. IhI> preparation Is
urVucStionHhly one Of the most genuine and
has, We understand, been used in the Conf.
ueutal hospitals hy RiCord, Euslau, Juhurl.
NrlFChu, Ma sunntuNe, the wcll.knOwn IhHS
.HiguHr Snd indeed hy all those who are rc.
gHrded rs authorities in such matters, inrlu a.
mg the celebrated lHllrmHnd, aud kuuN by
"huln u wn> some time since uniformly adopt
ed, uud that II i, worthy the attention of Those
who require such u remedy we think there Is
M DOUBT, From the time of Aristotle down
"Hrd>, Il potent agent IN the removal Of these
diseases Inns QikC the mm-d philosophers
stone been the object OF search Gi some hone.
iui, generous minds; ami lar beyond the mere
power--li such could ever have been discover
ed--ot TRANSMITTING he hHscT metals into gold
H. surely The discovery Of u remedy So potent Hs
rncttuSlly speedily aud safely IL expel from
the system the pOlSuus OF acquired or Inherited
disease III AT their ptutrHn forms gs to leave no
faint or trace behind. such Is The New French
Remedy lhrTHpon, which may certainly rank
WIN, u moi take precedence of. many OF the
us oNctlcs OF our dpy, about which no little
nslcHihllun Auh noise have been made, aud the
eAIsnsNv ami eyrTinCrcSstng demand that has
been err Atrd for this medicine wherever in,
F"dn'rd HppcArs 10 prove that II Is destined tu
,Hst into oblivion all those Quest iuna blc RENE.
Hes that were formerly the sole TelgnCc ui
medical men Thenpinn may be obtained
u England, direct from the proprietor, aud OF
me principal Chemists aud Merchants through.
out the Colonies, India, China, Japan, &C.
-pl.m"hd Fields AdTeTIiscT, Kimberley,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

Hicks-"We had great time at the
club last night. Sorry not to see you
there, Charley" Mrs. Porter Cafter
Hicks had gone)-"Why, Charles, you
told me you spent the whole OF last
evening at the club" Mr.. Porter with
great presence OF mind)-"So l did, my
dear The reason Hicks didn't see me
was because he wasn't there himself
Trying 10 deceive his wife, probably"
Mrs Porter-"The wretch. And he
would try to rob me Of the confidence
1 have in YOU l always did see some
thing about that man I didn't like.p-
It'll Bits.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
IT is DANGEROUS to !

1T is DANGEROUS to neglect a cold.
Pneumonia is one of the most danger
Gus and fatal diseases. 1t always re-
suits from cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold
and perhaps prevent an attack of
pneumonia, II is in fact made espec-
tally for that ailment and has become
famous for its cures over large part
of the civilized world. 1t counteracts
any tendency of n cold toward pneu-
monia. Can you afford to neglect your
cold when so reliable a remedy can be
had for trifie. For sale by all deal
had for a trifie? For sale by all deal
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
HOW TO GAIN FLESH

The life of food is the fat
within 1.-THE more fat the
more real benefit from the
food; that is why cod liver
oil is a powerful builder Of
flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure
cod liver oil solves the prop
lem of how to take cod liver
oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been prescrib-
ing SCOTS Emulsion for all
wasting diseases, coughs, colds
and bronchitis for almost
thirty years.
One of the inducements
offered in order to substitute
something else for SCOTS
Emulsion is the matter of
cost. You save a few cents
at the expense of your health.
SCOTS Emulsion costs more
because it does more and does
it better than the substitutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
NOMINATIONS
FILED TUESDAY

The following nominations were filed
with Registrar C. r. auckland in the
office of the Secretary of the Territory
yesterday:
West Hawaii-Guy F. Maydwell, at
torney; Dan. p. Namanu, surveyor;
Geo C. Hewitt, J. II. X. Keawehaku,
John A. Mcguire and S. Lazaro, super
visors.
East Hawaii. A. Andrews, sheriff.
Maui-W. T. Robinson, assessor and
collector.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
Death of L. +. Prescott.

+, l.. Cutting received n cablegram
from san Francisco yesterday announ-
cling the death OF L. f. Prescott, for
merly at the head of the Wheeler &
Wilson sewing machine agency in Ho-
nolulu. Death followed two weeks
Illness of typhoid fever. Mr.. Prescott
leaves surviving him, a widow and
three children, Mrs. Prescott was for
merly Miss West sister OF Fred
West.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
A PESSIMIST.

How do you like this weather."
mot much. I'm feared it's goin' TO
rain"
We'll, how's times with you?"
"Sorter so-so-but they won't last"
Folks all well?'
Yes; but the measles is in the neigh
borhood."
"wen, you orter be thankful you're
Twin"
Yes; but we've all got to die, At
lanta Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
Will Talk on Museum =.

The next meeting of the Social Sci
ence club will be held on Monday
evening. October 8, at s p. m. at the
residence of w. o. Smith, Nuuanu
street. DR.. n. B. Emerson will pre-
side and the feature of the evening
will be the reading of paper by Prof.
w. II. Brigham on "A Museum in the
Pacific Region, It's Object and Uses"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
CASTLE & COOKE co.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTUkS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo
The Standard Oil Company.
The George f. Blake Eteam Pumps
WestOn's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
OF Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

'Mr. Nozzleton," she said, 'if you
try to hug and kiss me again I shall
call papa" Where is your father"
he asked. Hes in the Yellowstone
Park, and will be beyond mail or tele-
graphic communication for three
weeks."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
WILD SHEEP
MUST MOVE
EffortstoGet Them
Out OfHaWaiian
Forests.

The Board Of Forestry and Agricul-
ture held its first meeting for n month,
in Supt Cooper's office yesterday after
noon at two o'clock. y number Of
very important matters were consider
ed at the meeting, which continued for
nearly three hours. Those present
were Governor Dole, L. \. Thurston,
chairman, A. w. Carter, Jas. Dole, j.
+. Brown, Sc rotary Cooper and d. L..
Van Dine of the United states Expert
ment station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
PUBLICITY
IS ORDERED
Names of Dealers
In Below Par
Articles.

The weekly meeting of the Board OIL
Health yesterday afternoon was con.
stituted as follows: DIR. c. b. Cooper
president: Fred. C. Smith, DR.. w. II
Mays, E. C. Winston and Mark p. Rob
chief health officer; C. Charlock, sec
rotary; Miss Mae Weir, stenographer.
CONTRACT FOR AMBULANCE.
Tenders for an ambulance were open
ell a. follows:
Hawaiian Carriage Manufacturing
Co, work to be done here, $500.
Schunan Carriage Co., to build here
s640; to import from San Francisco
s5s5.
| w. w. Wright, to build here 500.
DIR. Cooper thought, If it could be
done, the contract should be given to a
Honolulu firm that would make the
ambulance here as thus the money
would be kept in the country.
1t was voted to give the contract to
the lowest bidder for building the vehi-
Gle in Honolulu. This is the Hawaiian
Carriage Manufacturing Co.
AID TO KINDERGARTENS.
Mrs. A. H. Thompson wrote to re-
quest supply of certain cleansing re-
quisites for the kindergartens. On the
explanation of the president that the
Board had formerly granted a similar
favor, it was voted that a requisition
be made out to Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd, contractor for medicines, for the
articles in question.
PLANTATION SANITATION.
f. B. McStocker, manager of Olaa
plantation, wrote a letter suggesting
that Government physicians should
have oversight of sanitary conditions
on plantations.
DR.. Cooper expressed the opinion that
plantations should attend to their own
sanitary affairs. He dismissed the mat
ter without further discussion.
ASYLUM DOCTOR RESIGNS.
DR., r. N. Maisted, resident medical
superintendent of the Insane Asylum,
rendered his resignation with a request
that it be accepted forthwith, as a
good opening for him had been offered
on the mainland
President Cooper spoke appreciative-
ly of the services of DIR. Malsted and
said he could not be blamed for taking
advantage of an opportunity to better |
his condition. On motion the resigna-
ton was accepted with regret. The |
president, answering a question, stated |
hat he had a physician in view to
place in temporary charge of the Asy
um while a permanent appointment
vas being considered.
EXORBITANT HILO BILLS.
The directors of the Hilo hospital
sent in bills for the renovation of the
contagious ward in that institution,
to S175.
DR.. Cooper considered the charges
'Xorbitant and denounced the manner
n which fumigation had been done.
Mosquito netting and other material
vas destroyed in the process without
my occasion.
On motion of Mr.. Winston, seconded
~ DIR. Mays, the bills We're referred to
he president for adjustment with the
directors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
DEAD EASY.

Between tips on the races and tips
TO the walters a man doesn't have to be
very active to keep broke.-Punch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02


very important matters were consider
ed at the meeting, which continued for
nearly three hours. Those present
were Governor Dole, L. \. Thurston
chairman, A. w. Carter, Jas Dole. j
f. Brown, Sc rotary Cooper and d. L.
Van Dine of the United states Expert
ment station.
THE SHEEP QUESTION.
Secretary Cooper after reading the
minutes, read letter he had written
to Sam Parker, Jr., and c. w. Macfar-
lane requesting the removal OF wild
sheep from the lands at Puuauahulu,
on Huulalai, Hawaii within thirty
ment from each.
Governor Dole stated that Robert
Hind had requested the sole privilege
of removing these sheep, he to keep
them, but the request had been refused
on the ground that the sheep belonged
to men on the other side of the noun
tain, and there would be dissatisfaction
if the request was granted. Mr. Hind
had applied again and the matter was
to be considered on Monday, but would
be left to the decision of the Board of
Agriculture.
Mr.. Thurston stated that he had been
through that district with Mr. Carter,
and the sheep belonged to the Macfar
lane ranch, and he had already started
to remove them. About 800 sheep had
already been taken out and another
drive of 200 had been started.
Governor Dole said that there We're
5000 and perhaps as many as 5000 sheep
and he thought it would be decidedly !
unfair to give Hind the privilege of
taking them. After the sheep had
been driven out, he thought it would be .
proper to give some one the privilege
of removing the remainder, provided .
that there was a guarantee that the
forest should II be set afire. Gov /
ernor Dole stated that it was a big
contract to take out all of the sheep,
and that at least three months should |
be allowed for the purpose.
FORESTRY RESERVATION.
Mr.. Thurston called attention to the
sale of certain leases at Onomea ask
ing what the forestry conditions We're
to be. Governor Dole said the second
lease provided that the lessee should de-
velop the forest. Mr. Thurston sug
gested that the law provided for joint
action of the Governor and the Board
in making forestry reservations and he
did not believe it possible in the pres
ent chaotic conditions, to begin making
such reservations. GOV. Dole stated
that no forest reservation had been
made.
Attention was called also to the
of Hilo and Hamakua, Mr..
saying that he did not be-
ieve any further homesteads should be
set apart until the report of Mr.. Hall
had been made. Mr.. Thurston said
hat complaint had been made that the
'i'''''N"" "''''9''""''s "ciS NH'''"S
irewood even on the forest reserva-
lions, and that the reservations had I
lot been fenced in and We're being used
for pasture. He had been told also
hat there We're sharp and well defined
differences of opinion as to the home
steaders and forest reservations.
1T seems To be pretty we'll proven
that the practice of making a forest
reservation between every two home
;teaders is Il failure" said the Govern ,
or. 1T seems simply to give the
a paddock or wood lot"
MEETING WITH HALL.
Mr.. Thurston said that Forester Hall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
VACATION FOR TRACY.

c. II, Tracy asked for a vacation so
as to leave in the Coast steamer on
October s and return on November %,
his salary to be paid for the time he
would be absent.
President Cooper stated that Mr..
Tracy had been in the Boards service
for three years without a vacation and
all knew he was a hard worker, The
president believed in the value of rec
reation to mans efficiency and rec
commended that the request be granted.
1t was voted that Mr.. Tracy have
leave of absence with pay for sixty
days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

would return from Kauai Saturday
night and intended to leave for WASH
ington on Tuesday. Mr.. Hall asked
for a meeting OF the Board Of Agricul-
ture on Monday afternoon to outline
the meeting adjourned 1t was to Mon
day afternoon at two O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
AIIRun Down

When your vitality is low, you are
miserable all the time. Your nerves
are weak and your appetite is poor.
You have no ambition, and you are
languid and depressed all the time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
NEW FOOD COMMISSIONER.

President Cooper announced that,
after a competitive examination con-
Quoted by Mr. Shorey, it had been de-
cided to appoint r. A. Duncan as Food
Commissioner in place of Il. C. Shorey
resigned There had been three other
candidates, one of whom dropped out
before the examination. Mr. Duncan
was the chemist for the Hawaiian Fer
tilizer Co.
The Board by vote confirmed the APP
pointment OF Mr.. Duncan at salary
of sl75 a month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
TOBACCO EXPERIMENT.

Mr. Van Dine at the suggestion of the
chair stated that Mr.. Smith had gone
to Hamakua to visit the tobacco en-
pertinent station. The special cloth
had been ordered but IL was found
that it had been shipped around the
Horn. and probably a new order would
be sent in.
Mr. Cooper said that f. Buchholtz of
l[ona had requested that the Board
make an allotment for n tobacco eN-
pertinent on his farm, but 1t was de-
ided that it was best to await the sue
cess or failure of the first experiment
on the Louisson place.
TERRITORIAL AID.
Jared Smith, in a letter, requested
Tat the appropriation of seventy-five
dollars for aid of the Farmers Insti-
tute be paid over. 1t will be used to
pay the expense of distribution OF 1900
copies of the first annual report.
An allotment of $3.50 for library and
apparatus for Prof, Perkins was made,
Director Smith also requested $500
out of the Territorial appropriation for
the purchase of chemists laboratory,
saying that one could be bought at a
very low price. Action was post
poned to await Mr.. Smiths return
from Hamakua.
An allotment of seventy-fve dollars
per month for farm foreman at the
United states Experiment Station was
also made d. II, Adams has been APP
pointed to the place
WILL. MAKE EXHIBIT.
The request of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee for the use OF the fruits
and woods in the office OF the Com
sioner OF Agriculture was granted.
The preserved fruits will be used for
display at headquarters,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
THE oNOMEA LEASES.

Governor Dole stated in connection
with the Onomea leases that they had
been made before the Board was in
existence, and that there had been no
opposition to the plan. He said there
was no intention of trespassing upon
the functions of the Board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-27
Planting Seeds by Cannon,

Nasnyth, a landscape painter OF re.
prtc, was held in great esteem as land.
scape gardener, and in this capacity
helped to compose some OF the finest
park and forest scenery. The estate OF
then duke OF Athol was disfgurcd By
all unsightly crag, the rocks OF which
we're inaccessible to climbers. BY a
happy thought Nasmyth determined to
make 4 bold bid for success with can.
non, which was at hand. By his ad
vice tin canistcrs were prepared, and
loaded with tree seeds. Fired from the
cannon's mouth, these novel shells burst
against the face OF the crag, and scat.
tered their fruitful contents among the
rocky crevices. Nature carried on the
work SO clevcrly bcgul, and in the
course OF years these barren height:
we're clothed and crowned with trees oi
luxuriant growth. Nasmyth's son
James, the Scottish astronomer, is sal }
to have repeated the experiment wi,h
equal success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-27
An En- ,ctiye IIothe'.

Tic iocat OIL Cor Il coed lotbeG needs
to i've chosen with some cara: il should
he sheltered by trees o. ny Il good
broad fence oil the north side. This
fence should he SIX and Il half rest h!gh
and is usually built leauine back about
six inches from perpendicular nj the
top so tlnt mats. sashes or shutters
leaned IN a"a,nst the fence will rot 50
r'ndily be blown down by the wind.
The lard should slope n little TO The
south or southeast. and the bed should
be either level or of even grade froHl
end TO md in orle" 10 run the panks
straight from one eni TO The other. The
bed shou'l face southepst. south or
southwest, according to the lay OF the
land.
The best material for hcat IS frcsh
horse manure from 4 sable Where not
less thal eight horses are kept. well
fed with grain. The manure should
be piled up near the bed until enough
Is ready. 1t will need II cord o. man
nre for ecch ten or fifteen sashoS. If
not needed Immediately it should he
p'ttHci ONt- frequently 10 prevent
burn ne. When ready thu manure
Should he forked into the bed. not
dumped. cnd well trodden down as It
is placed in the pit until The required
amount is in pace. Then il should be
Immediately covered with the loam
and the sasEes paced on the frame,
and owe: them the mats If the weather
Is cold
In about two days Hfer being made
up the bed will attain its greatcst de.
grca Of hcat If everything works we'll
pe"hans ninety 10 III degrees. After
this the heat will gradually decline
ana after four weeks will usually he
about fi'ty 10 s'yty degrees. Tie deep
er tha nauure Is packed In the bed the
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-27

The busy housekecper, whose time is
mostly spent indoors. should devote
i've minutes each morning. noon and
night to simple exercises. in order to
ieve.op and ward Off diseases. \ cor
'ect standing position-hcad up, chin
n, chest up. hips back-should be pvac-
iced alwars, even when washing
fishes. 1t will soon become a habit
md add more elegance to the appear
ince than any amount o. moucy spent
N fine clothes. Deep breathing should
De practiced almost constantly. Have
ilways an abundance of fresh air and
Ill the sunlight YOU can possibly admit
% your rooms. Housework Is excellent
exercise If one goes about 1t in the RIGHT
way. Have the sink and cooking tah,a
so high that You need nos bend ovr-
when at work. II one constantly stands
or sits In q STOPPING position, the in
,ernal organs become crowded. and dis.
ease IS often the result Remember
that good housekeeping is easy house
zeeplnC, and 10 woman need wear her
self out. Her health is oc prime imnor-
.arce when the happiness and comfort
of q family depend on her. The woman
who does her work alone must nlan
Systematically. and study to save time
aud strength, in order to have the rec.
reation necessary TO the well being OF
every one. Instead % spending time
and good material in making pies.
cakes. etc, which often impair the a..
gestion, study rather the simplest foods
which can be prepared with less labor
and are valuable to repair waste
Woman's Ucme Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-27

Considerable care must ne uscl IN
turning the cows out 20 pas, tlre early.
so that the watcry .g:asS will not smut
off the milk supply even III part. II the
plan Is TO do away entirely with the
Try feed as Scoa as ihc cows are turned
out 20 pasture. The change SHOULD not
he abruptly made. hut the COWS should
he kept on ihc dry feed for two or
three weeks afte" they arc turned out
to pasture Gradually reduce the quan-
'.ty of dry feed so that Ivy the time the
grass is large enough TO support the
"ows the dry feed may he discontinued
entirely. II this is tho plan. Eowevcr.
.le best results in the dairy during til"
summer come from the plan oe feed
ing which keeps UP the dry feed 10 Il
moderate degree. II, lcas,. Indeed.
some successful dairymen have given
up pc sturin= entirely, keeping the AM
mails entirely OH roughage and the same
classes of grains that are used during
the winter. While this may noi seem
nuitc the thing 10 Go. the fncJ remains
that The result In the milk Guanti v
md quality are most satisfactory. 1t
would seem. however. as IL this pan
would soon break down the vitality OF
the COW. and in n few years make her
useless for tie C;iir.'.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-27

Tho French hem. or the "damask
stitch will be found most satlsfac.
tory for the hcmmlng of table linen
This differs from the ordinary hem.
ming stitch IN the way in which II Is
'ewed. Turn the hens same MS for or.
binary hcmminc. then fold the hens
back and overland or over-and.oycr
stitch them. BY this manner. when
the linen is laundered, 1t will be very
1ifficult to see n right or wrong side.
For napkins the hens should he made
oarrow rs possible and for tablecloths
they should be from n quarter to half
an inch in width. but the narrow width
Is preferable. Only the hest grade of
linen should be bought. II possible. 1t
lasts longer, and the more frequently
t is lauudered If done care :ully at
home, the more beautiful and smooth
the surface Lccomcs.-Pittsburg DIS.
patch.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-05-27

der troubles before they reach the scri.
Gus stage. Read how easily it can be
done.
W. j. Hill, OF 40 South Union street,
Concord. n. G., proprietor of hardware
and harness store, Justice OF tho Peace,
and one of the best known residents
Of that city, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills proved very efficient remedy in
my case. l got box at the Gibson
Drug Store and used them for d!scr.
dered kidneys and blckache. from
which l had experienced n great deal
OF annoyance. trouble ard pain. The
kidney secrctions had bothered me for
n long while. were very irregular. dark
colored and full of sediment. The Pills
cleared It all up and have not had
an ache in my back since taking the
last dose. My back Is much stronger
and my health generally is improved
n great deal. am glad to make pub.
lie endorsement of the Pills. trusting
that it may be the means OF relieving
some other sufferer
FREE TRIAL OF this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Hill will he
mailed to any part of the United States
on application. Address Foster-Mil.
burn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. For sale by
all druggists, price 80 cents per box.