davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Hom q cnt scratch

on the arm. to the worst sort of a
burn, sore or burn, Dewitt Witch
Hazel salve is a quick cure. In
buying Witch Hazel Salve, be par
ticular to get DeWitt's-this is the
salve that heals without leaving a
scar, A specific for blind, bleeding
itching and protuding piles. Sold
by j G Farley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
FOR FARMERS.

The Union Pacific Railroad is
issuing Agricultural Bulletins Civ
ing complete and accurate reports
of experimental work carried on
IN the states OF Kansas, Nebraska,
Colorado and Wyoming Also spe
cial bulletin on alfalfa, wheat, corn
beet sugar, etc. Mailed free on
application to j H Spratt, Agt.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
SORGHUM SEED.

John SchIVer has TOR sale at his
elevator some new and wonderful
Sorghum seed.-the famous Ever
rgreen cane, that has created such
a sensation. as heat never wits it.
Also several other kinds. Go see
them before buying your seed.
[ tcosts no more to plant, and II
pays to raise the best.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23

The kiAoJs ere year
bleed purifiers, they fiji
ter eat the waste Of
impurities II the bleed
If they are sick - eat
Of srdsr, tAU I'D % %
their work.
Pains, eeAss4Adrh@-
RattsrA csM0 freTA exc
~ ct uric acid In tAs
sliced, dSs to neglected
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Board Of Equalization.

Board Of Equalization.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Ellis county, Kansas, Will
sit as Board of Equalization of
taxes on the first Monday of June,
the 1st, at the Office of the County
clerk. All persons feeling them
selves aggrieved by reason of the
assessment or valuation of their
property as returned by the AS
SCISSOR can appear before said board
of Equalization and have hearing
at that time upon such grievance
Respectfully,
II. p Dinges, County clerk
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
MONEYTF92kk82AAN
/ have money to loan on 1st
mortgage on good Ellis county
farms at low rate, easy terms.
G.. W. MILLER.
Notice for Publication, No 1890

Notice for Publication, No 1890
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
WaKeeney Kansas, April 23d, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the following ma
med settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Pro-
bate Judge of Ellis county, Kansas, at Hays
city, Kansas, on JUNE 9th. 1908, viz:
George BELLMANN, homestead appli-
tcaion No. 253oI for the SHNE4 &SHNWH
Section IS, township I 5 south OF range Is.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz,
Henry Knocke, John Knoll, Benz. Elem
ming & Francis Blender. all of Hays city P o
Kansas, A. H. BLAIR, Register,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23

kFoE90y U0tDkA
kidney trouble Saaese quick u uaRealy
ksaTt keGts, and makes enc feel Sc fkOagS
they had heart treHhls, AscG1so the heart e
ovsr-wexking il pWnPAag thick, kiAaey.
p04aoaOA blood daxexEA VoiAs AAd arteries.
It tsesd 70 Be esaa6sVo1 that Snly 1riaafY
bresbles were % b traced tO the kidasyS
bat A0w sAe6sra Seie1c0 PTsVes that AsATly
"a censaksfieRal diseases have tAak kaRis-
AiBg in kidney tTssAIs.
Il you are sick yes saA fA6ks 10 H.is&AAs
By AEst destsr1ag year ki6asyA Tie Ail4
a1A the exRssr6inaG1 elect ef Dr.. KIlMR's
SwamP-&00&, the great kiGasy remedy e
@eA realized. Il eeaa&e the hIZhaaG fer &c
VeAdsrfal eHrss Of the Me& &sE@saag eesss
md b sold sA its IASViis
- al AzTgtste n fifty =
esAt end eRe-@eli~ aE-
e. Yes may have .
sample h0ttls by man HSns = sT@kAsA
koo, aIe0 pamphlet telling you hew - hHS
eai ifyeu have kelsey ~ blaad~ ROvbh.
NentieA this PaHsr whGa writing Or. kSlS8Sg
6 Co., BISGhamte2. r.. 7.
Don't make any mistake; but remember
the name, Swamp--Root. DIR. Kilmers
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingbampton.
N. Y, on every bottle
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Over.Work MeakenS
Your kidneys.
6ahealtay Kidneys Aaks IRgHrs DSes1.

All the bleed in yCUr baAy Passss thEsugA
yeur kidneys snes every three HaiAutss.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-23
Money to loan.

l have a lot of special money
to loan on cattle at special low
rate Of interest. See me at the
Elevator. Ed r. MGdd en-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20

to the special agricultural committee.
Senate Bills Nos. 70, u, SO, NJ. 70, 81,
%. 90, 100, 1o1, 1o2. 1903, 1os. 1o7. 100, 40.
and lis were referred to committees.
on second reading.
The bill for the exemption Of certain
personal property from execution pass
ed second reading.
CALLS ON COOPER.
Senator McCandless introduced res
olution for the appointment of a COM
mittee to find out how many teams
belonging to private parties had been
employed by the Public Works Depart
ment within the past ten days. while
government teams were idle. The res
olution carried and the Chair appointed
McCandless. Dlckey and Woods.
The resolution of the House on out
rageous freights' was referred to the
public lands committee.
The Senate adjourned at 2:4o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
BY FAR THE BETTER

way. Prevention, says the prov
erb, is better than cure. So it is,
and vastly easier. That is, when
you know h0w to prerent. The
town of London would not have
been scourged by the plague if the
people had known how to pre-
vent it. But they did not, and
so they were swept away as grain
falls in front of the big reaping
machines. Men used to build
forts and castles, and strong
walls around their cities, in or
der to be safe from their ene-
mics; and there was wisdom and
good judgment in the idea. New
ertheless, disease, which kills a
thousand where ten are slain in
battle, cannot be kept out by
thick walls or escaped by flight.
The proper thing to DO is to
make the body healthy by right
living and the frequent use of a
tonic and purifying medicine like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
which causes the food to be well
digested, destroys or expels the
germs of disease that may be in
the blood, and stirs up the organs
to active and natural operation.
This ever. successful remedy is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritive and curative pro-
perties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by MS from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts OF Malt and
Wild Cherry. No other medicine
can compare with it in prevent
ing, relieving and curing La
Grippe, Throat and Lung Trou-
bles, Dysentery, Debility, and
other ailments to which all are
exposed from the germs con-
stantly taken into the system
from the air, water, food. and
many other sources. DR.. w. ID.
McNab, of Canada, says: 81 find
your preparation of cod liver oil
to be most valuable form of
nourishment and tissue builder
for patients suffering from vast
ing diseases. Effective from
the first dose. Look it up. One
bottle conyinces. At chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
PAT MURPHY
IS ACCUSED
OF MURDER
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The police authorities yesterday laid
Murphy, foreman Of the McCandess
cattle ranch, held heretofore on sus-
picion of having shot the boy, Joe Per-
ry found dead in front of Murphy's
house at Makua on last Friday with
rifle bullet in his head. Murphy was
arrested at Waianae Immediately after
the shooting, and was then under the
influence of liquor. His story was
that Joe had been kicked in the head
by mule, a palpable absurdity in the
light of the fact that the man had
been shot.
Since the shooting Murphy has been
kept locked up at the Police Station,
and has told number of stories of the
tragedy that do not hang together very
well. In addition to these statements
made by the man now formally accused
of the crime of murder, it has come to
the knowledge of the police that Muir
ply has cherished ill-will against the
boy Joe for some little time past, and
has more than once been heard to ut
ter threats against his life. 1t seems
that Murphy missed a small sum of
money from his house, something like
fifteen dollars, and he had accused
Perry of having taken the coin. This
Perry denied. but Murphy did not be-
lieve him. On Friday, when Joe rode
up to the house at Makua, Murphy,
who had been drinking Japanese sake,
it is said, and was strongly under the
influence of that villainous decoction,
went out to the boy and once more ac-
cused him of the theft of the money
The boy denied the charge. and the
theory of the police is that there We're
words between the men, ending in the
tragedy by which Perry lost his life.
He was killed, at all events, and Muir
ply went away to Waianae, where he |
was seen in an intoxicated condition,
leaving the dead body of the herder
weltering in blood in front of his |
house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
MONEY FOR ROADS IS TWICE
PAID.
Continued from Page 81
Il l.

iNpSS WIS ulSCUdTSeu.
August q, 1901, Mr.. B. II. Wright
wrote to H. C. Austin, Auditor, that
had been appointed disbursing officer
for the Department. Dieter book 10,
page 32.)
After that warrants for labor payrolls
were issued in my name. The custom
with Road Boards We're to send in pay
rolls already receipted for any work
they desired to be charged to some road
appropriation. warrants issued for such
payrolls l kept in a drawer until re-
ceived instructions to forward the
money, or an order to pay over these
amounts to the proper parties, as the
case may be. Some time later U think
| in January, 1902 l was called into the
| Superintendent office and questioned
in regard to them and told that must
cash the warrants right after receiving
same and keep the cash in my drawer
instead of the Treasury warrants.
Shortly after the chief clerk asked me
for the cash in my drawer. I let him
have it, only asking in return that he
give me receipt to show for it, He
gave me an I. o. u. The same thing
took place in February, in March, and
every month thereafter until the latter
part of August. 1902.
After Wright took the cash from me
and orders for payment Gas provided
in the road law came in he would re-
fer them to me and IL all right he would
pay same or ask the party presenting
same to call for his money later. Moth
Ing was done regarding payment of
these moneys without his previous
knowledge and approval. and it is
fact that Road Boards would send in
receipted payrolls and that it was often
months after before they would for
ward an order for the money due them
for said payrolls Respectfully,
CHARLES WILCOX.
Second Assistant Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
UNITED STATES
Is BACKING BONDS

Samples of the fire claims bonds and
instruc tions for their disposition were
handed to Secretary Carter by w. o.
Smith yesterday.
The sample bond shows a very artis-
tic piece of Workmanship but of more
value is the title at the head of the
bond: United States of America"
The instructions provide that bidders
for the bonds must deposit ten per cent
of the amount of the bid. before it can
be considered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
DWIGHT CALLED
UPON TO EXPLAIN

c. y. Dwight, road supervisor for
Honolulu, is the latest government en-
ploye to get into trouble and the Sem
ate Committee Is investigating his al
legged action in employing outside teams
to do work of the Department, while
government teams were lying idle in the
stables. The more serious allegation
made is that these outside horses on
the government payrolls were the prop
erty of Supervisor Dwight. The COM
mittee may report this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
MANY BILLS
PASS BOTH
BRANCHES
the Fourth District member (Wright
had been ready to set aside money from
Continued from page %

the Fourth District member Wright.
had been ready to set aside money from
kuna Tor the tuurtn ana rntn Dis
tricts. Wright responded that Kona
Kau and Kohala needed just as much
as the other districts. 1t appeared &c
him that the Third, Fourth and Fifth
| Districts were trying to hog" II all
He demanded justice for his district
Long made the point that Kumaiae mad
voted with the minority. and followed
| Immediately with motion that the bill
as amended be passed, which carried
Bill No. 81 was then brought up. The
| judiciary committee had recommended
that No. As be substituted, but owing to
the absence of the author, the two
| measures We're laid aside for later ac-
ton.
DISCRETION BILL APPROVED,
Bill No. 80, relating to assertions of
married persons, was taken up, ka-
niho arguing against the repeal OF the
law, saying 1t was necessary to keep
couples together, and the people OF the
Second District were opposed to the re-
peal. Andrade urged the passage of the
bill on the ground that the present law
Is unconstitutional, as ii endeavors to
enforce a civil contract by penal pro-
visions, and he would be ready to de-
fend any case under the law, being GER
tain that he could secure an acquittal.
Fernandez said the present law was
contrary to the statutes of the United
States. The committee then approved
the measure.
The committee then rose, and Chair
man Chillingworth reported favorable
action on bills 20 and so. Both bills
were then passed second reading
Kupihea endeavored to have the rules
suspended so that he might introduce
bills and resolutions, but this was not
the will of the House.
After a report of the printing COM
mittee the House took up bill No. 3S,
relating TO concealing an infant in
which the penalty Is reduced from two
years to one year, and 1t passed the
third reading without dissenting voice.
House Bill No. AZ was then brought
forward, the bill having for it's object
the reducing of the penalty for larceny
to one year. and it passed, % to 3.
No. 49, affecting assault and battery,
was next considered. Kaniho opposed
the bill. finding number of differences
between the measure and existing law.
But Knudsen explained that the only
change is making the penalty one year
instead of two, and giving the district
court power to dispose of the matter
without having to await grand jury ac-
ton. Fernandez took the same view.
and the bill passed, ayes %. noes q
Bill No. A, relating to receiving sto-
len goods, received unanimous support.
No 45 was tabled
No. 46, relating to Illegal branding OF
cattle, had no opponents, and No. Al.
relating to embezzlement, was similarly
popular.
No. As, on burglary, making the penal
ty twenty years imprisonment instead
of life, was agreed to without dissent.
The opium repeal law was not so pop
ular, though there was no debate. the
bill passing, ayes o. noes 8.
The House then adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
THERAPION. a 1hi' p '%sfss'' re-

in6 NE" FHENCn h6mEOI'
THERAPION. a ahi' p '%sfss'' 1sl
sost,u, Jobert, Velpeau and others, combines all
she dcsiderata 20 be sought III u medicine OF the
eInd and SURPRISES everything hitherto employed.
THERAPION No | maintains its world
renowned aud well meritod reputation for derangc.
ncnts OF the kidneys, pains in the back, and
kindred ailments, anording prompt relief where
atheT well.tricd remedies have been powcrlcss
TAERAPION No. 2 forimpuUiyo the blood.
scurvy, pimplcs, spots blutchus, pains and swelling
vi IoInts govt rheumatism 4 alldscIsos ior which
IT hAs been too muCr fashion To employ mercury,
sarSapara &C. 70 the destruction OF sufferers teeth
and rum of health This preparation purihes the
uhole system through the blood and thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body.
THERAPiON No 3 Cor exhaustion, sleep
iesSnoss, and al distressing consequences of
dissipation, worry, oyGTwork, &c. II possesses
surprising power IN restoring strength aud vIgor To
chose suffering from the euervating influences Of
long cSideuCg m hot, unhealthy climates.
THERAPION Is sold by the rrinciIsl
Chemists and Merchants throughout the world.
Prlce IA England Is. ~ and Is. Cd. In order
tng state which Of the three numbers is re.
quucd, and observe that the word "THERAPIoS
appelTs on the British Government Stamp TN
white letters on % red groundl Affixed 70 every
genuine package 10y order Of His Majesty Hon
commissioners. and without winch it is forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
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., 1903-03-20

THIS IS THE SEASON when death
stalks through the land in the form of
pneumonia. The surest defense against
this disease is Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t always cures and cures
quickly All druggists and dealers sell
it. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
h q c ON ber's Fortune.

The San Francisco files show that
W. *. Macomber, the young Hawaiian
who fell heir to 100000, had taken up
his residence in San Francisco with the
intention of entering the University Of
California. The death of his aunt Mrs.
w. j. Bars, of Worcester, Mass, gave
him his fortune. He has already gone
to Worcester to attend the settlement of
the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
EXTEND KAHAUiKI
LEASES OPTION

u. S. Attorney Breckons yesterday
closed negotiations with the Dowsett
Estate for two months extended OPP
ton of the Kahauiki tract which now
takes in the whole of the tract wanted
by the government. Attorney General
Knox was notified of the fact by cable.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20

household goods of the deposed queen
sold for very much less than their in
trinsic value. An American wants to
think at least that there is at least an
exchange of values when he gives his
money, even for decayed Duke.-Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
IN THE SENATE

ton from the House transmitting a
resolution calling upon the Governor
to pardon all released criminals in or
der that they may be restored to their
civil rights. Referred to Judiciary
Committee upon motion OF Senator
Baldwin, who said he wasn't prepared
to vote on 1t.
AGAINST SCHOOL CHANGE.
Senator Wilcox for the Committee
on Health and Education reported en-
phatically against any change in the
school system. The report was on thir-
teen petitions of which only one
favored country control. The commit
tee reported that the present system "is
not an experiment hut system grad
ually evolved in two generations out of
local conditions" The system is also
said to fit local conditions and to be of
the best as shown by the success of
pupils from here on the mainland.
and in the prizes won at Paris
by the Hawaiian educational ex-
hibit 1t was stated also that the
system is best for the teachers: the
lowest salary paid is $500 and les paid
without regard to sex. The abandon
ment OF the present system, the COM
mittee says would he to throw educa-
ton back from twenty-five to thirty
years, and the COMMITTEES strongly rec
ommends that 1t be retained, The re-
port was laid ON the table to be taken
zip with the County bin.
Senator Wilcox for the same commit
tee reported fuvorably the petition for
kindergartens, and recommended the
appropriation of $500 asked by the
superintendent To he considered with
the appropriation bill.
SALARY FOR PRESIDENT.
Senator Wilcox reported also on SEN
ate I'm No. - relating To the Board of
Health recommending an amendment
providing that the president should be
paid an adequate salary and have con-
troll and be responsible for the depart
ment of Health, subject to a majority
of the advisory board. TO be consider
ed with the bill,
GOVERNMENT PHYSICIANS.
Senator Paris presented majority
report from the special committee on
items in the health appropriations.
The item of $4,000 for maintenance of
hospitals was recommended as neces-
"N''F ~ ''Nh' VI NtNs"uu lhi H'N'iH u
ment physicians, 1t was reported had
been cut by the Governor from 1000,
The majority reported that ii was
against public policy to tamper with
the present system, and that the ply
sicians as a rule did their duty. To do
away with them would tend to permit
the spread OF Infectious diseases and
would also work serious harm 10
large proportion OF the population. The
item of $4,000 for insane asylum was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20

A recent sale of monarchical relics in
Honolulu demonstrated very clearly
that the American fascination for roy
atty and things attendant upon it has
very little of the romantic in it. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-20
THE RST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.

President ...................C Cecil Brown
Vice-President .........M. P. Robinson
Cashier ...................W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
che rate Of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-24

volume of business for the year fully
equal to that of 1902 On the Pacific,
notably at San Francisco, wholesale
trade has been the best for years past
at like periods. Texas railroads are
taxed to handle freight offered. At
Cleveland the outlook for next year is
good in all leading lines, and at Louis
vile dry weather which interferes with
marketing the tobacco crop is the only
drag. In other lines the record exceeds
1902. At Boston interest and dividend
disbursements next week will run up to
about 1000, 600
In the Dominion of Canada general
trade, both wholesale and retail, has
been quite gratifying. Stocks are
broken and merchants are ordering free
ly in seasonable lines. Holiday traffic
have been heavy and trade in all lines
for the year constitute a record breaker.
THE IRON TRADE.
New York, Dec. 24.-Variable reports
concerning the condition of the steel
and iron trade are presented this week
by the Iron Age in its review of the
condition of business. 1t is stated to
be too early to obtain an idea of the
effect of the reaffirmation of prices in
billets, plates and structural forms by
the various associations. A mixed
market for pig iron is reported, with
Slightly freec movement. The review
says:
From the leading distributing CEN
ters of pig iron encouraging reports
continue to come in, the only exception
being that our Cincinnati correspond
ent notes occasional sales of southern
iron at s9.25 for No. 2 foundry iron at
Birmingham, the great bulk of the
business however, being done at 49, 50
and some of it at so. Chicago notes
that the lower grades like gray forge
and mottled, have not yet participa ted
in the full advance from the lowest
level. Northern makers have been do
fr,e~ 70 E.1r- Ill
Probably the largest transaction of the
week has been the purchase O. about
10000 tons Of pig iron, chiefly Of Vir-
ginia make, by pipe foundry.
1t is altogether too early to judge Of
the effect of the reaf1irming of prices
for steel billets and for the finished
lines in which associations operate.
Buyers naturally delay such business
as can be carried over into the next
year. In the plate trade a fair aggre-
gate of orders has been taken in, espec-
tally in the east.
In structural material business con-
tinues light, and there is noted the dis
parity in prices between the lighter sec
tions which belong to the bar group
and the heavier sections of structural
steel proper.
In the rail trade the only new de-
velopment is the movement to get to-
gether all the makers of light rails,
with the object of bringing these sections
into line with the standard sections.
The bar iron manufacturers east of
F1ttsburg at a recent meeting decided
to pursue further the policy of running
the mills at maximum of four days
per week They do not attempt to fix
prices, but trust to the restriction to
put the market into better shape.
In the sheet trade prices continue to
crumble slowly, and further concessions
have been made during the last week.
Prices of the pricipal wire products are
generally lower.