davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-01
AN ESTATE
SETTLEMENT
Law of Descent
Supersedes
Will.

Judge De Bolt will, on Monday next
hear the petition of David Dayton
Hannah Fisher and Maggie Fisher in
the matter of the estate of Israel Fish
err deceased. The prayers are for the
discharge of David Dayton as guardi-
an of John Fisher, Maggie Fisher and
Jacob Fisher, and for the ratification
OF settlement made between Han
nah Fisher and her daughter. Maggie
Fisher.
Hannah Fisher is the widow of
Jacob Fisher, son of Israel Fisher, and
the mother of the three wards named.
John and Jacob, grandchildren of Is
rael, both died in youth. David Day
ton was discharged as executor Of the
VIII OF Israel Fisher on May Z, 1898,
Will devised property at Kalihi to Mag
gle Fisher. which the testator sold
prior to his death. It devised four lots
on Liliha street to John and Jacob,
subject to the life interest of the tes-
tators widow, Kailakanoa, and the
mother of the grandchildren, Hannah
Fisher. Kailakanoa died April 1, 1890,
thereby creating the reversion or an
nexing one-half Of the income of the
real estate to the owners of the fee.
mother. Hannah Fisher, as sole heir,
their father Jacob having died before
the testator.
Hannah Fisher has received and con-
tinues to receive all the income from
the real estate as of right under the
statute of descent of property relating
to intestate estates. There is $7SO.1S
in Dayton's hands as the sole person.
atty of the estate.
The settlement consists as follows:
Maggie Fisher receipts for one-third
Of the $7S0.1S and renounces all i'm
mediate or any reversionary interest
in the fund. Hannah Fisher receipts
for two-thirds of the fund and adds:
"In consideration of the descent of all
the real property in this estate to me
through my said sons, John Fisher and
Jacob Fisher, do hereby forever re-
nounce all the right, title and interest
devised to me in this estate by the
will Of said testator, Israel Fisher"
These renunciations are wholly rela-
tive to the personally, or the income
fund. An interesting fact that does !
not come into these court proceedings !
is that Hannah Fisher, when she has !
obtained a decree of the real estate to
neTSell, Will ueeu IL pOTllOl u 1t "
her daughter Maggie.
Israel Fisher was a well-known for
eigner who carried on soda water
factory in Liliha street until stricken
with sickness, when his son Jacob /
the business for few years
before he died in early manhood. Is
rael's death later had a tragic and
pathetic element. "Jake'' Fisher as
ne was called, was a very bright and
popular halfwhfte. Twenty years ago
ne was the leader of Honolulu's ANA
teur nIinstrels, a group picture of
whom, with the leader making comic
face, for long time hung at the street
of Williams's photograph gall
cry.
The petition in the case shows the
somewhat curious circumstance of the
provisions of will becoming nugatory
Ind void owing to the ravages of death
among the testamentary heirs, which
made the law of descent the only
means for legally disposing of the es-
ate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-01
WHAT FULLERTON SAYS.

Here is the version given by E. Fullerton
deed episode:
81 Judge absolutely nothing
the first place became request of
the X of p Lodge of which Roberts member George Davis
drew the deed Roberts request was
executed by Mrs Roberts and myself read through and it
recorded Afterwards the satied with and they
wanted drawn, which told them up themselves
they would have kick about The deed
Mr. Anrad and accepted by both signed The
then cancelled
The commission in deed should
cordng law, which of the principal
of the interest You and half upon the when is
turned and returned
per cent. altogether the principal time
Judge Gear had nothing do with turning the
other than signing the which he compelled
How did it happen that the deed drawn allow
per 70 the principal and INTEREST,""
Il don't know anything about that Davis deed-he
intending be the the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-01
e. DANA HOTEL .
WAIKIKI
E e Oh

RAPID TRANSIT ELECTRIC
CARS arrive at, and depart from.
he main entrance to the Moana
Eotel every ten minutes.
MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-09-01
THE ROBERTS GRAFT CASE
MAKES A LOCAL SENSATION

The of the Roberts graft the Advertiser Yesterday
the talk of the judiciary building and the Some pointed
made about Judge Gears part it, though his friends insisted
that he had other than the order based
trust deed prepared by his next friends and which distinctly nn
ca the of the Roberts Gears the Bulletin
had auaciy the Advertisers lie
although the facts drawn directly from the records of the
and be disproved.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
FOR The FAIR.
Samples of Products should Be
Saved at this Time.

Have as mauy farmers AS you can
reach select twelve fne ears of corn,
leaving husk on % snme OF the ears.
Have these brought In tO you and
have them carefully placed In a box
or sack with name OF party who grew
them, whe' e grown, etc. Store these
away 10 dry place where rats will not
reach. SINE vii be collected later
Samples af wheat, oats, etc, etc, are
alsU wanted
No provision for payment for these
samples can be made, but all that are
contributed viii he carefully preserv'
ed aud arranged in the general Iadi'
an Territory exhihlt and each person
contributing shall be given prop.
credit. The expense of centrallzIue
samples later gu and transporting u
81. Louis aud stalllug in the exhio'
II will be b0r1e uy the Commission.
Communicate With L. r. Parker,
vlnlta, or F G. Hubbard, Muskogce
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
DIET FOR NERVOUS WOMEN.
simple Foods and PIenty OF MIX and
Watrr Recommended for
the Disorder.

The entire milk diet is an excellent
thing for the woman who Is troubled
with Insomnia II Is also good for the
one who Is so nervous that when she
does sleep she has the sensation Of fali-
Ing and wakes with a terrife start
when these conditions exist It Is we'll
to subsist on milk alone for quite 3
period. ADVISES the Washington star.
A grown woman should take 3 pint
Of milk AZ a meal but to keep up her
strength she should take four meals 3
day instead OF the usual three. Peo-
pie with weakened nerves require =
larger quantity OF water than those
whose nerves and brains are strong.
Water aids the digestion Of food by
making II soluble. and seems 10 have
direct tonic effect
Fish OF all kinds is an excellent food
FOR women who are suffering from
nerves, while. rs rule. salt meats
should be avoided Good bread. sweet
butter and lean meat are the best food
for the nervous EGGS may be spar.
lngly partaken Of, but they should b
thoroughly well cooked The common
opinion that raw or undcrdoue eggs ar
good for weak or m people Is an e.
roneous one
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
TO PREVENT EXPLOSIONS,
A Preparation Recently Discovered
That Does II.

"A. s. Dennlson, representing the
skinuer cnemical compound company,
has an advertisement elsewhere IN
this paper that will attract attention.
This company hiss been recently io-
cOrporated. With larse capital for the
purpose " placing on the market
compound aptly termed Antiexplo,
which positively prevents gasoline
aud kerosene from exploding. IL also
arrests evaporation. thereby causing
saving Of fully 80 per cent 10 the
consumption OF Rasoliue aud kerosene
in stoves and lamps, and possesses
anuealiuR qualities which materially
preserves lamp chlmueys and mautels,
Judging from tests made AZ this uiiice
by Mr.. Denuison IL can be said that
the secret of making gasoline nom
explosive, has at last been discovered.
The tests were sever aud proved con-
lusively that Antiexplo renders gas
oline ~ harmless a. water. It's action
! Il as instantaneous as electricity. A
small quantity Of the liquid added TO
eau OF gasoline has the desired
effect, without any shaking, stirring
or mixing. MI. Denn!soh demon
strated this fact by dropping a lighted
match into a bottle OF gasoline, within
second after adding the patent
compound TO the gasoline. The dis
coyery Is admitted one of the most
marvellous OF the 10Th century, aud
must be considered as reat boon &c
humanity Antlexplo will undoubt-
edly tind it$ way Into every household
where gasoline or kerosene lamps and
stoves are used.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
IT oeaa R,ahr % the spet y


When pain OF irritation exists on any
part OF The body, the application Of Bar
lardis Snow Liniment viii give prompt
relief at goes right TO the spot" said
an old man who Was rubbing Il In, "a
cure his rheumatism. c. R. Smith,
proprietor Smith house. Tenaha, Texas,
writes: 4 have used Ballads Snow
Liniment in my fs.nlly for several years
and have found It TO be hne remedy
for all aches and pains, and recommend
1t for pains n the throat and chest" CSC
soc aud 81 90 At Peoples drug store. v
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
The log Catcher.

The raid OF the dog catcher Thurs-
day was welcomed by some aud re-
gfetted by others. All towns accum-
late lot Of stray dogs aud a thin
Ming out Of their number Is n good
thing. II you 1ou't waut 20 pay Tax
on your dog, IL is not safe to leu II "a
upon the streets or alleys Those
caught are empouuded for week and
II unclaimed sre disposed ~.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
90 YOU want 10 Yawn7

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack Of energy. headache. and
great depression These symptoms may
be followed by violent headache, high
fever, extreme nervousness, a condition
known as malaria. Herhine cures It.
Take 1t before the disease gets fair hold,
though 1t will work cure In any stage.
j. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan writes;
81 have used your great medicine, Her
bine, for several years. There is moth
ing better for malaria. chills and fever,
headache. blliousness, and for blood
purifying tonic, there is nothing as
good" 5Uc at Peoples drug store. "
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15

In shaping ap their calves Badgett
& Milford have got together 10 or 80
head tnat will be sald cheap; good
stock but late calves, Apply quick II
you want a good thlng. VIII sell i
lots 20 suit. dWH
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
..watoh the klnnava...

"when they are affected, life is in
danger" says Dr. Abernethy, the great
English physician. Foley's kidney cure
makes sound kidneys. Sold by Shaua-
han & Mitchell. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
You Know wha. You are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that it Is simply iron and Quloine
in a tasteless .form No cure, no pay
soc. W
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-15
"I'Ve Lost Ten Pounds /"

A man saws. vLook At this.H And he
over-iapa his coat 10 show how loose Il
Is. there are some people who can lose
J1f 70 advantage. but the loss Of flesh is
enc Of the accepted evidences Of falling
health. AS fiesh-making processes begin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
ROCK: RAPIDS CLAIMS TIL
=; ,s 7. ..&.. GAME. 5..$, . :

! .>; !. ..S.. > GAME. Fl :s.., - :, !.
a few days ago it was noticed in
the Pipestone Daily Star, that Rock.
Rapids claimed the victory in the
foot ball game with our High School
team, played Oct. srd. Previous
to this We did no know that there
was any disssntion to results, 10 to s
il favor Of Worthington and how
they can claim game after it was
awarded Worthingon without any
objections We fail to understand.
An extract from the Rock Rapids
Review has been obtained and it
throws no light on the subject
merely giving the result as it stood
ct the end Of the first half, The
Rock Rapids High School foot ball
team again proved their superiority
over their opponent at Worthington
lsat Saturday when they defeated
the high school team Of that place
by score Of s to 3. ~ .a
The Worthington eleven is con-
sidered q pretty fast bunch for q
high school team and the. victory Of
last Saturday for our buys is evil
dneoe OF their ability to play the
game all the time. The feature Of
the game was Apples long run Of
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
] II NAlkER HOSPITAL
l "A. \ s s.. CT. T. Ave. ~ III s. MS
vorthinston. ~. Minnesota.

q its inmates. One of the mOttos
speaks Of the unseen Guest who,
though invisible, is present at every
family gathering, and also when We
are busted about the common, every
dry duties Of life. ..Here, said to
myself, lis a home where the good
cd Book is the law Of life, and they
aye not ashamed that tho world
should know it." Would that there
wore more such honest s-+,',s 1920. 2...
VIM Fs{ssss g~ .&a,,2 Robert Shore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
BASKET BALL.

The first Basket Ball game of the
season was played at Laketield last
Saturday between Lakefield and
Worthington, resulting in the score
s22 to in Lake6eld's favor.
Z The Worthington team consists of
us A. Darling, capt., Center,
SsE n. People. r. Forward,
J. Ager, L. Forward,
M. Upper, R.Guard,
KY A. Ely, L.Guard.
!. The team was accompanied by two
SH. S. teaachers, Misses Glasoe and
Fletcher, they with four other HIS.
girls and two strangers from the U.
OF NJ. who evidently knew how
Basket Ball should be played, great
ly encouraged the players by their
hearty roofing.
/. Arriving in Lakefield about elev-
on o'clock the team was met and
kindly entertained by the hospitable
Lakefeld people at their own homes.
n The Lakefeld Fl. S. has an excel
lent gymnasium in which the game
was played and the Worthintgon
team met there at one o'clock for q
short practice. The Lakefeld field
sis several feet smaller than ours
and has no side lines. r"
. The game was called at three
O'Clock and shortly before that time
sthe Warrington team discovered
that Lakefe]d was 60 very unpro-
gressive that they were still playing
~ the 1899 rules which are very
different from the 1908 rules, which
up-to-date- Worthintgonians use.
The 'o9 rules allow the center to
play all over the field while the '03
rules keep the center in the center
court. The Lakefield center, Fran
cds Paine is splendid player, in fact
she plays the whole game; almost
al the goals in the game Saturday
were made by her, and because Of
this they could not and would not
play BY our rules which do not per-
NIT the center to throw goals. One
Of the most Important rules in Bask-
ct Ball is to never touch a ball after
: player has it in her hands and to-
tally disregarding this rule the Lake
field girls deliberately knocked the
ball from the Worthington girls
hands again and again. thus making
the game very rough. The first
goals made were the two made by
Worthington's R. Forward, Hazel
People. The rooters led by the Lake
field Principal made many of Worth
ington's players uncomfortable by
their unkind personal taunts. The
Lakefeld team refused to make q
single compromise which to say the
least was very discourteous to the
team. But Worthington
has learned lesson altho' it was a
rather severe one and that is, to new
81 again play a team who are not
enough to use 1.-THE
Rules Of 1909" 49, x
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
!. ] TRIES | TO sue eide. :.
Stephen Muck Narrowly Prevent
4 ed from Shooting Himself
... +. = at Sioux City.

Stephen Muck, . blind man,
father of Frank Muck, alias Franz
Peyton, who was arrested two years
ago for tho murder Of John p.
Robson, last night was prevented
from ending his life by shooting
only after an exciting struggle with
Roundsman Hugh McDougal and
Patrol man Lester. :. =. : s.ss
Muck lives with his wife and
daughter above q grocery store at
West Seventh and Market streets.
Yesterday was the seth anniversary
OF his birth. Last evening he told
his daughter he would like to bid
her goodby, that he was tired Of
life. The daughter wal. greatly frigh
tened and when her father started
to feel his way down stairs and out
into the street she ran for assistance
Officer Med ougal was passing, and
she called to him. Patrolman
Lester was near by and the two po-
ioeman caught up with Muck and
told him to surrender the revolver. !:
Instead Of quietly handing over
the gun, Muck, to the surprise Of
the officers, put up fight. He is e 9
powerful man, but his blindness
placed him to go much Of q disad-
vantage that he stood no show TO
make his escape. Seeming to realize
that his opportunity was gone,
he wrenched away and hurled the
gun into the weeds OF 9 lot near by.
Muck declared the gun was his,
that he had paid for II and that the
officers had no right to deprive him
Of ST. He said he had not intended
to harm any one but refused to give
his reasons for threatening to kill
himself. &.@. X,
Muck came to Sioux City from the
west during the week of the Inter
state Live Stock Fair. Sioux City
Journal, Oct. Is. ss s'tE E
Nearly every one here knows MI.
Muck he having resided here for
oms years. : - ~ ~. ,s.. ..@. 81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
The II |! SACRED !! | !! TIE /,

Mr.. Isaac A. Milton and Miss Der.
tia l. Graves Happily
Married. "
Love rules the court, the camp,
the grove; u 5s.5.sf
And men below and saints above;
For love is heaven, and heaven i
love. = .;s.,.s j, j. Z: 4 H., ss%1
On Thursday Of last week, Oct. Is,
occurred ID our town one Of those
interesting events Of which the
story writer's have written and the
poets have sung from time imme-
mortal On that day two Of Ran
SONS young people, Isaac A. Milton
and Bertha =. Graves joined hands
and fortunes for $50 long as they
both should live.'' .ss.., .. =@.is.fs
They were married at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr.and Mrs.F =.
T. Graves, where q large number Of
invited relatives and friends were
present to witness the ceremony.
The Rev. F. Leazer married them,
using the ritual Of the M. E. church.
a ritual that appeals at once to the
intellect and to the heart. As the
whole company stood in almost
breathless silence while the beauti-
full service was read, the scene was
one not soon to be forgotten; and
I could not but think that it was
one Of the most interesting sights
that this world of ours offers. When
two young people take each other
for life partners; pledge themselves
to share each others fortunes
whether for better or, worse, it is,
perhaps, the most momentous act Of
their lives, and few can witness it
%}
-. w., .5. 5#4
:, 80 go. 800 ~. = 1870 80 w. 80 -, $50
or president, for MIR and Mrs. Graves
80 - :. 9. - 49, go -
49, =. 80! $50: go !. $500 - ''
4 - = -. .,.o,,, =,
1a .1, ~, to - ~. y - I" :. :.
80 - a.,,a.h q. -nr,..as M;nn;o "a
80: .T.: = = No. 80 a.,,~h+a.
NJ Lett. ~. -. All. ne 49,
- ~. -. - 1.:,. - ~. paas;e usott
s.SI....-. ~ 49,.
-. . 80. $500 - 80 h, ;e -. ,,,,as
-. go, : $500 80 n, 80 ~
:, nass- - $50 90 II ~ Ta..er
49,, d ~ $500. :, M...n a; ~ N
.a.,..s.aa4.,, - n; ., =, , !;
p.n.o,,, -, ,:,,,a,,,,..<..e,,..ted aho,,+ 90
-. . sss.,.o :. 1880 - w.st,o.
....s:.. -. -, 90, ..s - s.a,.-;n,
!, 49,. ..':s., - >''.s''>",
! -. - $500, =, 49,: - 4,.u
- - -, q. -. s.,t:.,,,
80 80. - .-:. .,...:,
49, nuo.o1s = -. -. s.a - T~.
=. $50 : :. ssi4.4 ,..,s -.
49,, = - 800 . ]. 49, .4 -
49, - 49, 80 Z !. 800
~. 49,. = = Z 800
.o 49,. = 49,.
~ -. ~ - P-sa 49,
oa-y 49, 80. - u -, !. ioc ~
-A1 -4.'.1 -. 1. 80. $3.50 =" ''<
~ ~ ~. !. 80 :. -. =. :. 7
:. ~ 1913 oo.p1 80. - ~
.. 80 = -.,. - 49, - - M
49,. - :, = : - - -.
-. ...-.'o 49,. q %. ~
o1o 80 20. .'s.s. -. 49,. IA - 1s.
y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23

l6cat Z { - n - tlO0 W.!
entirs NJ ek nv Woft ~ r.
Tia llinnssotA high holarS -
consid srably heavier than our boye
ana have sonas pretty speedy sprin-II
ters. Tho rain Of the day previous
made tho grounds very heavy, but
- exceptionally good game wasl
played . = evidenced by the 3lose-
naaa AZ fhA a10ra. ~ % III ~ -,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-23
Mr.. Isaac A. Milton and Miss Der.
TIA l. Graves Happily
! Married.
f%4 49,. TN. ..% sg.e Il 49,

Love rules the court, the camp,
the grove; N s5:....% .:sss s.I:sI
And men below and saints above;
For love is heaven, and heaven y
s love. = s.rs.,,s. j. ]. Z: 4 H. ..5l
The Washington times., 1903-03-14

ordered TO proceed to gulf quarantine
and report to the medical officer in com
msnd for duty.
c. II. Woods. pharmacist, has been
granted leave Of absence for twenty days
from March q
H. F. Davis, pharmacist has been re-
lieved from duty at Louisville. Ky, and
directed to proceed 10 Memphis. Tenn.
TO relieve Pharmacist E. VI. Holt.
K. F. TroXler. pharmacist, upon being
relieved from duty 1T Port Townsend.
Wash. has been ordered to proceed to
Port Townsend quarantine.
E. NJ Holt has been directed TO pro-
coed TO Louisville. Ky, and report 10
medical officer in charge for duty.
Assistant Surgeon II. B. Parker has
been commissioned as passed assistant
surgeon, to rank as such from March 3,
1903.
Passed Assistant Surgeon a. r.
Thomas has resigned, to take effect
April %. 1903.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
Germany Leads the World
in Curing Consumption.

No one denies that Prof Koch. OF
Germany. cures consumption.
The German government employs him
ar an immense salary 20 cure consump-
ton in the public hospitals.
BY the use OF the Koch Inhalation. va
Dors OF the healing oils are easily
breathed into the air tubes, causing the
lungs are healed as II by magic. The
vapors are composed of antiseptics. dis
infoctants and the great Koch Tubercu-
lire, and tho effect is 10 kill the dis
ease germs and expel them: In fact.
no form OF germ life can live when
thoroughly under the influence OF he
Koch Inhalation.
The physicians of Washington are in
vited 20 join the class Of instruction be-
ginning the first Monday. Of every
month. The trial treatment is here
given to prove the wonderful value cf
the new Koch system.
The addresses Of thousands OF cured
patients will be gladly given. Call and
see the wonderful inhalation invention
You will find that the treatment has
absolutely cured many patients in
Washington after every known medicine
has failed.
Don't take any more medicine into the
stomach Lung medicine is always hard
on the stomach
Be skeptical II you Will until you have
investigated. but investigate and find
out the truth The doctors invite sharr
criticism Their cures will bear in
vestigation.
The only washington office Of the
original Koch Lung Cure is at 73) Elev-
enth Street northwest. Consultation
and examination free. Send for book
let describing and illustrating thC
! treatment.
The Washington times., 1903-03-14
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Disabled Veterans.

The clerks Of tie Pension ONCE have
recently been busy looking up the rec
ords OF veterans who have lost a limb
OF limbs in the service of the country.
BY an act Of Congress dated March 2
those who have lost a hand or foot now
receive $40 per month; those that have
lost an arm al or above the elbow. or
a leg at or above the knee. SAC per
month; those that have lost an arm at
the shoulder joint. or a leg at the hip
joint $50 per month; those that have
lost one hand and one foot, $50 per
month; those that have lost both feet.
500 per month. The act also provides
the same pension for total disability in
any OF the cases instead of the actual
loss OF limb. Commissioner Ware has
ruled that a new application for pension
is not necessary in these cases. The in
crease will be given from the old rec
ords. The pension of veterans who are
totally deaf has been raised from $50 to
$40 and that OF survivors of the Mexican
and Indian wars from IS 10 S12.