davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26

greatest obstacle was the absolute re-
fusal of glass blowers to accept a bottle
of any intricate design. They being
paid by the piece, their union would
have nothing to do with a bottle that
took more than a small fraction of adj
ditional time to shape. Mr.. Dole's bot
tie proper is like any old bottle ex-
cepting for recess around the inside
of the neck near the top. This Is to
engage disk fitted with springs which
once inserted cannot be removed, the
purpose, of which is buffer for the
head of "a plunger connected with cup
and valve within a cork Jacket inserted
in the neck near the base. The plunger,
cup and valve constitute the essence of
the invention. that which most partakes
of the gray matter Mr.. Dole has in
vested in the non-refillable bottle. They
are simple enough after you have seen
them, yet too intricate for letterpress
description.
AS a rough estimate Mr.. Dole gives
the cost of No. / device as 3La cents,
No. 2 as 2ia cents and No. as a cent.
but thinks these figures could probably
be greatly reduced. The inventor
claims to have convinced patent law
yers, manufacturers and public men
that these inventions are just what has
long been sought. He quotes former
Senator John NJ. Thurston as saying
he could not see q flaw in the nom
Reliable bottle. 1t Is Mr.. Dole's pur-
pose to organize company under the
laws of the District of Columbia, Mr..
Thurston to be president and one of the
trustees. He says If the undertaking
wins out, the returns will be enor-
nous in comparison with the amount
risked.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
BAD COMPANY
Not a Home in Honolulu
Where This Visitor is
Welcome.

The most unwelcome visitor in Homo
lulu.
Is any itching skin disease.
Itching piles is known in nearly every
household.
Ard eczema is no stranger.
They're both bad company.
They come early-stay late.
We always say good riddance"
when they go.
Know how to keep them away? Use
Doan's Ointment.
Doan's Ointment cures piles and all
itchiness of the skin.
A Victoria. Australia man endorses
our claims.
Mr. William Preston has been a resi-
dent of Victoria for over half a CEN
fury and therefore will be known to
many of our readers. Mr.. Preston Is
at present residing at No. 6s Argyle
St. 81, Kilda, He says; For some
considerable time | have been troubled
with Eczema on my legs, The irrlta-
ton az times was very great especially
az night, and it caused me considerable
annoyance. | obtained pot OF Doans
Ointment and must say that Il allay,
"a the irritation almost Immediately,
Deans ointment Ia a good remedy and
can hlHhly recommend Il Tor
EcsnWA,N
nnaus Ointment h splendid IN all
diseases NJ che skin eespma, pllra
hNp6. insect bites. soTes. ehIlhlalna. sie
~ 10 narirslN klM ana FrTp aHpptiya
n0ahH ointment s slli hy all
Chemists ana ainIeks.lHH M b psnts
pr 49, ,rla haAfs tn ~ Nill h.
Nal'fi 1p WefIpl ~ lIlfa bY NJ nall
Nf'el i'lNF f4Y AF#Hlf ~ he iisaalf
Hu lHIsRil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26

preference may be given to the double
super phosphate or to the common
kind. Equal to IA o., and to l lb. 8
o., respectively Care must be taken
to place the manure in trench made
around the stem, to avoid placing it In
direct contact with the latter so as
to prevent accidents.
This manure costs at the maximum
200 francs per hectare, about one PEN
ny-half-penny g cents per plant with
out counting the heterogeneous manures.
1t is very small expense, which will
be largely compensated by the regular
ity of and increased yield in the crops"
Considering that the banana is
herbaceous plant and that. like all her.
baceous plants, it requires nitrates in
the early stages of its growth, the
translator 81. Neish, MIDI, says in the
journal of the Jamaica Agricultural
Society that in cultivating few speci-
mems of the Chinese banana (Musa
CavendishiD he sets out two closely
planted circles of the cow-bean Nig-
ma simensis) around each banana so
as to furnish the nitrates that may be
required on digging in the beans at
the period of Towering. Doubtless the
leguminous plants, so plentiful in their
variety in Jamaica, would be of essen
tial service, If not in rotation. at least
as an auxiliary and ameliorating crop
in the cultivation of bananas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor
ough treatment. A mere
cough mixture won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
How? SCOTS Emulsion.
Why SCOTS Emulsion
Because it stops the irrita-
ton, soothes the tissues and
heals the affected membranes.
Wheni X G h t a W ay.
SCOTS Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
People who have used
Scots Emulsion will not be
satisfied with any Of the nu'
merous substitutes that are
offered in the form OF wines,
extracts, oordials, etc, When
lie and health are az stake II
Is unNise a. experiment with
pnkneNn anJWIrledp prepare
llonh
NfHHif#fHH fiff Hsaui
NNil 2 lNhhttfffI fHft Do 40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26

Following conference between Gov
ernor Carter and President Pinkham
of the Board of Health, every applica-
ton for free treatment in the hospitals
will be investigated and dealt with on
its merits. The Governor is quoted as
holding that gratuitous hospital treat
rpent given indiscriminately tends to
pauperize the people. He points to the
Asiatic hospitals here maintained by
people of their respective nationalities,
who, at the same time, pay taxes like
everybody else.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
DRAW TWO
SALARIES
Steno sraphers Are Up
Against the
Auditor.

Auditor Fisher has called the atten-
ton OF the Governor to a peculiar sit
uation whereby government employees
are receiving. practically, two salaries
from the public treasury. and the mat
ter will go to the courts for settle
ment. This involves the stenographers
in the Circuit Courts.
The stenosraphers of the First Circuit
Court receives a salary approximating
$3.50 per month for their services. They
have the opportunity of adding largely
to their income by making transcripts
of evidence for attorneys, who pay so
much per folio for the material.
In all cases of appeal, where the At
torney Generals office is involved,
transcripts were required by the At
torney General and the stenographers
charged that official as they have the
attorneys. A fund has been provided
for incidentals for the Attorney Gem
erals Department, and payment for the
transcripts was made from this money.
Now Auditor Fisher has raised the
point that the stenographers are prac
tically drawing two salaries and wants
the matter decided by the courts. The
Governor, as well as the Auditor and
Attorney General, contend that the
stenographers are employees of the gov
eminent and should make up such
transcript for the Attorney Generals
Department without extra compensa-
ton.
c. w. Ashford has revived the case of
Junius Kaae who has sought in previous
years to set aside the will of Kealii
honui, under whose will is involved the
estate of Mrs. A. A. Haalelea. The
latter was the widow of Levi Haalelea,
whose former wife was Kekauauohi,
the widow of Kealiihonui.
Mr.. Ashford moves for a writ of error
to review Judge Gears ruling in which
he dismissed the petition of Junius
Kaae filed originally in 1892, wherein
was asked the revocation of the probate
of the will filed in 1852.
The property involved is said to be
lin Nuuanu.
COURT NOTES.
Defendant in the action of The Bank
of Hawaii, Ltd, VS.. Kapiolani Estate
denies all the allegations made by the
plaintiff.
Congdon, deceased, up before Judge
Gear yesterday, witnesses We're exam
ined as to the value of the real estate,
and the masters report was confirmed.
The court will also sign an order for the
sale of real estate that the widow may
obtain her dover interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
North German Marine Insur'ce Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN,

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
THE DILLINGHAM.ERDMAN
WEDDING in CALIFORNIA

woman to whom his troth was plighted.
AS 1t was impossible for the groom's
father to make the trip to Honolulu
and as his son had always promised
that the old clergyman should perform
the ceremony at his wedding, the Dill
linghams took a house here.
The bride was gowned in an eXqui-
site white mousseline deliberately
trimmed with old lace. Her veil was
of tulle, caught by cluster of orange
blossoms. and she carried a dropping
bouquet of white roses. In place OF
the conventional maid, the bride was
attended by her brother, Harold Dill
bingham, as knight of honor. Four
bridesmaids, Miss Irma Woodward
Miss Bess Woodward, Miss Eleanor
Sturgeon and Miss Ruth Whitney, We're
also in attendance. They We're gown
ed in white chiffon and carried great
masses of forget-me-nots. Walter
Dillingham;, brother of the bride, was
best man.
After a trip to the Eastern States the
young couple will sail for Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
AQnbuIg-BIenel Fire Insurance Co

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents Of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
General Insurance Co. tor Sea.
River and Land Transport
of Dresden

VI Ur6Su6Q.
Having established an agency at Ho-
oolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
Undersigned general agents are author
lzed to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
California
TO the EAST Ella
The Union Pacific
This Train Is really
First Class Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors. Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs. Lii
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms.
Barber Shops. Bath Rooms (hot and
cold water). superbly appointed Din.
ing Rooms, glitterinc with Mirrors. Cut
Glass. Fragrant Flowers, Electric Can
delabra- etc.; Promenades, Observation
Rooms. Electric Lights, Electric Fans,
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps,
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26

OAKLAND, Aug. 10.-Miss Marion
T. Dillingham;, a belle of Honolulu and
daughter of b. F. Dillingham;, the well
known Hawaiian sugar magnate, was
married at $50 o'clock this evening to
the Rev. John Erdman of Japan, in
the presence of about fifty relatives
and intimate friends.
The ceremony was performed in the
drawing room of the Chickering resi-
dence, $40 Sixteenth street, by the Rev.
Albert Erdman, father of the groom,
who had come all the way from Nor
ristown, N. j., where he is pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church, to Of
ficiate at his sons wedding.
The marriage was the elimination of
a romance that originated in Honolulu
two years ago, when Mr.. Erdman, just
ordained as a Presbyterian clergyman,
was en- route to Japan to engage in
missionary work. He spent much time
with Miss Dillingham; and when he
proceeded to his new post he took with
him a promise that after two years he
might return for the beautiful young
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26


ed in India, are equally insufficient, and
ought also to be made complete by the
addition of potassic and phosphated
manures.
Some excellent results have been
obtained in Madeira in a volcanic soil,
poor in potash and in phosphorc acid,
but rich in nitrogen and better provid-
ed with carbonate of lime than the
greater part of tropical soils, by the
application of a complete manure,
testing:
Nitrogen. .............13 per cent
Potash. ..............20 per cent
Phosphoric acid. ...... 16 per cent
This manure which is mixture of
very concentrated and very soluble
products, is applied in the proportion
or 90 grammes per plant, equal to IA
ounces. in a trench made about eigh-
teen inches around the stem The APP
plication of this manure is made twice
a year, so that each plant receives in
all 100 grammes of the mixture (3lA
ounces).
ITO us this quantity appears too lit
tie. Also, 1t would be to the interest
of the planter to strengthen still more
the proportion of potash in the COM
plete manure by giving the whole of
the nitrogen under an organic form, as
oil-cake, guanos, fish manure, farm
yard manure, composts, etc.
I'VE advise the tria! of a manure
testing;
Potash. ..............20 per cent
PhOSnhOrip acid par
This manure can be very easily pre-
pared by mixing for manuring a hec-
tare planted with 1900 plants equal to
600 plants per acre. 400 kilos of sulphate
of potash, containing so per cent of po-
fash, 600 kilos of mineral superphos-
phate, or the same quantity OF basic
Stag, which would furnish at the same
time lime and phosphorIc acid.
ITO reduce the expense of transport,
there would be equally an advantage
in giving the phosphoric acid in the
form of super-phosphate containing 40
per cent of phOsphoric acid; there
would then be required 2iO kilogrammes
per heCtare.
(These quantities, reduced 10 English
weights and measures, would be as
follows 400 kilns of sulphate OF potash
per hectare are equal To IS pounds, and
this Is equal to Sii pounds per acre,
Six hundred kilos of mineral super
phosphate are equM 20 1890 pounds
per hrcturo, ANA this Is equal to $50
pounds per acre, 2iO kilus NJ the strong.
rr super phosphate. generally known
ns Professor Magprrs 'duuplg these
phHlr. b. equal 90 al, pouulr DOB nee,
lnlr. represented by Yla pound. nor
n.rr : lHkU thr standard adopted 'hY
Professor Nruk.s m DIS luW'at.n nf
lhU HW.HH nurh Hu .NlW.Ii Yans
U.ta lN N"IH NUUI
IHa WhiHU .U d. WfHN .aib
without IM UW. uN N..uI n.s
N IuU.u. nI..af ~ sIm. 81
"I"|I" II. I#"|.N tH
I.. i.a |. lIH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-08-26
Sc The
Overland
lirnited''

ELECTRIC LIGHTED
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
Going to the OLA states.

Today was the first day for the
sale of railroad excursion tickets to
points in the East, and while 2 great
many people went from this section
the number of tickets sold falls below
the sales OF the first day last year
Four or five persons bought tickets
for the Katy Flyer this morning and
the train which followed a few hours
later picked M special chair car
here which contained several excur-
stonists The Central also had 9
special chair car here for the &C
c0mmodation Of those who bought
tickets over that line
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
CALL TO HONOLULU.
Rev. VI. VI. Davis Receives Summons
from Far Distant Field.

A cali has been received by Rev
". NJ. Davis pastor Of the Contra
Christian church at Dallas, to the
pastorate of the First Christian
church OF Honolulu. Hawaii It is
not believed that Rev Davis viii
accept. 1t came entirely unsolicited
the official board Of the far-off con
greEation writing him within the
last few days that it desired him t.
come and minister to them. Their
pastor has just left the field
The church has q membership Of
some 400 and has been organized
four or five years. Nearly all The
membership is composed Of Ameri-
can and English people in the city,
although there are few others.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
GAME LAW IN BRIEF
with synopsis OF Act Concernaag
Hunting on Lands of
Another.

There seems to be complaint
throughout the county OF persons
hunting and fishing on the lands
Of others without the consent Of the
owner of such land, and at the re-
quest OF Mr. Hudson, take the fol-
lowing law with respect to such Of
tense. from the penal code of Texas,
the same being Art. SG4 as amended
by the act of legislature April 2,
1904:
any person who shall enter upon
the enclosed land of another with
out the consent Of the owner, pro-
prietor or agent in charge. and there
in hunt with firearms, or therein
take or catch any fish from any
pond lake. tank or stream, or In
any other manner depredate upon
the same, shall be punished by a
fine of not less than $40 nor more
than 500 Provided further, that
this act shall not apply to encios-
ures including 1000 acres or more in
one enclosure.
We make the following summary
Of the game law, giving those pro-
zisions which affect Ellis county peo-
pie
Section / Of the law provides that
ali wild birds, fowls and animals are
the property of the state,
Section provides that for five
years it shall be unlawful TO Kill,
latch or have in possession, either
lead or alive, any wild bird. other
han game bird. or to purchase or
sell such except as permitted by Law.
The nest and eggs OF such wild
birds must not be taken or destroyed
and the plumage, skin or body % any
unprotected bird must not be sold
or had IN possession 10 sell.
II is unlawful to net or trap any
fowl; geese or ducks cannot be
aiken except with an ordinary gun
deer must not be hunted wlth aid 81
lamp
Turkey prairie chickens and quail
are protected from February ! 70
November J. doves from February
4 10 September 1t is unlawful 70
KIN mora than Is wild birds at ans
one time,
The following are not protected.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20
YOUR HAT


A man usually buys "A hat that's TN
style" bat the modern hat for mea Las
lots to answer for.
Baidhea6R are growing more Bancr-
oua every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life frgm the ra@ta If the
hair
when ynar hair begins 20 fali aaf 8ua
your scalp - tsI uf uandFUI ss 10 a
sure nsgn thaf thHse countless germs ate
bas5is ct work
THERE II bBt ere way To overcome the
trouble and klll th@ geryus-~that waT Ia
% agp2y Newbro'u Eernlciae ~ tha
ecaIp-gf wfll klgi tire germs Hn& ffa =
Ga8F is Hare ta result
Sold NV beading dragF tz se93 sec
stamps FOR sample to This usrplc3ae Go
Degruit. Mich.
Herring Drug Co. saeetal AseaEa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20

palgn among The farmers % be most
most practical plans.
Prof. Green has already done
much work in the shape of lectures
to farmers meetings In the state and
IS well know to them. His success
Is largely due to his manner of reach
ing his hearers through practical
talk which carries conviction with it.
He is one OF the brightest intellects
of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College faculty .-National Rice and
cotton Journal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-12-20

OF guilt, aud the punishment ~
fine of not less than $40 nor over
800 and from to 80 days in jail.
or by both J. c. LUMPETNs.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-11
DepOrted Miners.

Lamar, June ia special train
over the Santa Fe with over 100 union
miners arrived at the state line this
morning and the miners were ordered
by the state guards to depart.
The militia fired a volley over their
heads to accelerate their movements
across the prairies.
About six of the men were allowed
to make their way on foot to Kansas,
but the remainder were compelled to
return into Colorado. Most of the
deported men reached Holly, Colorado
and were fed by the citizens.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-11
Another Peabody.

st. Louis. Juns 11.-Governor
Bailey, of Kansas, who is attending
the Fair, stated in regard to the
miners that have been deported from
Colorado into Kansas. that he knew
nothing official of the matter.
The governor stated further that if
the miners came into Kansas as peace
full and law abiding citizens, they
would receive a welcome, but if they
came to create strife and discord
among those who were pursuing their
daily work peacefully, Kansas would
take care of them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-11
A LARGE REWARD OFFERED
For the Bandits Still at Liberty Dead
RObber a Much Wanted Man Graphic
Description Of His Finish in the Fight

The GenWood Springs Avalanche article robbers
that Ross the bandit died game also that:
AT about O'Clock the posse right upon the desperadoes
preliminary greetings The red handed like bounded ami
mails nothing it but sell their lives dearly possible
They begun the the whom gained the
kindly protection of the good sized hill back of Them but Rawl
Gardner convenient bush hand behind this hastily
himself leaving his had
left his ball brought the
detected the firing his
Chapman who still exposed his work
the ball gun just barely gazed
ball from Gardeners entered the hey of the bandits left
his the breast beneath the
skim shaerng basbone and breaking ribs blowing
through the muscle the right dntay had
the left When the clothing from the body
ball dropped badly attened
body Following this exchange Gardner heard
companions say Are you SAM? will be remembered
gave initials his hereabouts)
this inquiry heard reply YES I'm done
reported have hall crashing through his brain
bandits the which
north side of Gibson Gulch and lost
Harry schezer by aid Of glass able from his home
before they apprehended and disappeared the guch
them hots
Compton, had Schweizer after the battle
greatest world
full and
craftsmanship saved them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-11
WILL ENJ0IN STATE
President Burns Objects to Nefar.
iOuS Interference with Port
land Operation.

Victor. June Thames F. Burns,
owner of the Portland mine, may re-
sort by injunction proceedings to COM
pei the state authorities to permit
him to continue the operation of his
properties.
Yesterday the Portland was ordered
shut down by Adit. General Sherman
Bell and the order was promptly
complied with. The Portland is the
only mine in the effected district that
has. of late. employed members OF the
Western Federation of miners. So
far as the Portland is concerned, Mr..
Burns has stayed by the union. al
though lie has employed non union
men in some of his other properties
Mr.. Burns arrived in Denver last
Monday and has since remained in
the city. Notwithstanding the trouble
in the gold fields.
He received word yesterday that
the Portland had ceased ope rations.
under order of the military and civil
autorities, and Immediately summon
ed his attorneys, Senator T. NJ. Pat.
terson and former governor Thomas.
They were with him until late hour
last night and although it is known
that injunction proceedings were I'M
der discussion. Mr.. Burns declined to
state what had been decided in the
conference.