davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24
JUSTICE HARTWELL.

Chief Justice Frear said: Mr.. JUS
tice Hartwell, whose acquaintance and
friendship with Mr.. Armstrong has
been not only long but exceptionally
intimate, will speak for the Court on
this occasion.
Mr.. Justice Hartwen made the fol-
lowing speech:
Judge Dole, Governor Carter and
brethren of the bar, your words have
met very quick response in the mind
of the Court; it desires to join very
sincerely in this tribute of affection
and admiration for the character of
William Nevins Armstrong.
1t is rather as one of his friends
that should like to Say what little
do say about him.
To those of US who had known him
long the announcements of his death
brought very acute sense of per-
sonal loss. He was a man of infinite
variety and yet he was delightfully."-
human, always genuine. 1t was not
at all necessary to agree with Arm
strong's opinions in order to be very
fond of him and enjoy his society. He
never was wearisome, he could not be
commonplace if he tried to be, and he
never tried. / think that his quick
sympathy with others was largely the
secret of the enjoyment everybody
took in his society. Old as well M
young enjoyed him Immensely, men
and women alike. They took him into
their condolences and always were glad
they did so. He had very critical
turn of mind; he was in the habit of
speaking in disparaging way with
what he would call mere jdealists, and
yet that superb practical idealist,
General Sam Armstrong, his brother,
probably had no more loyal, thorough
admirer than his brother, Nevins. His
sense of humor always came to the re.
lief on the most serious occasions,
when otherwise the situation might
have been almost intolerable. | think
those of us who knew him well during
some critical times in Hawaii can re-
member such occasions and like to re-
member them. 1t was very difficult
for those who might sometimes be re
cipients of Armstrong; sarcasm to
quarrel with him, he would disarm
them completely in the end by his
humorous expressions.
To explain why his personality was
so charming other than as l have tried
to do, would be very hard. The mar
himself was difficult for me to explain
l think that Judge Dole. has given his
characteristic very accurately ana ad
mirably, everybody felt that he wal
such delightful companion. l haC
myself sometimes thought that hi
gaiety which he carried so often might
have been assumed; did not know
whether the thought had occurred tt
others or not, but L see that it did
that it was his way of meeting thu
troubles which came into his life. II,
was fortunate certainly that he wa
able to do that.
Armstrong was a very brilliant man
brilliant in his literary style an'
power and in almost every way; ant
what is much more, he was a goo
man.
THE RESOLUTION ENTERED.
. Chief Justice Frear closed the pre-
ceedings with this order:
! The motion is granted and it is oil
dered that the resolution be sprea
upon the minutes of the Court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24

The annual meeting of the w. c.
T. U. takes place this afternoon at 2:3C
p. m. at the residence of the president
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitney. The reports OF
officers for the year will be present
ed and the yearly elections of officers
viii take place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24

W. w. Harris is quoted by an even
ing paper as favoring one county con-
vention for the nomination of members
of the Legislature and county officers
instead of separate conventions for
county and district as Senator Lane
had proposed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24
FIRE CLAIM su1T.

In the matter of suit relative to a
fire claim brought by w. Austin Whit
ing against Lee Tat San, otherwise
known as Lee Han. Lee Leu, Lee Chum
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24

Losing your hairP Do you bring
out combful each morningP Has
1t lost its natural brightnessp Is 1t
beginning to look faded and deadP
Do you like this condition of thingsr
Certainly not. Then stop this falling
of the hair at once. Stop it before
your hair is thin, short, and lifeless.
Buy a bottle of fs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24

our grand country, watch the uplift
of mankind. the advance that had
been made, the high integrity that
was found on every side. He said it
was inspiring to him and he enjoyed
it.. and l think that was one of the
kevnotes TO his whole life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24

zoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-10-24
THE RESOLUTION ENTERED.

Chief Justice Frear closed the pro-
ceedings with this order:
The motion is granted and it is or
dered that the resolution be spread
upon the minutes of the Court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
Most Convincing Shoe Values

Mems and young mems French velour calf vic and pat
ent corona colt shoes; made large variety Of new
and nobby lasts Hand stitched and solid leather
soles; actually worth IS Model special price, $3.50.
Mems waterproof hunting shoes Of the best feathers in
blacks, tans and browns, with high and low tops Wis
Called waterproof soles Ranging from so to $3.50.
Mems S. 100 shoes in velour calf vici kid wax calf and
patent corona lace blucher STYLE double single
extension sole; newesttoe shapes. Sizes to 10 Spe-
cial, $3.50.
Showing immense assortment Of mems $500 shoes
best satin calf lace double oak soles standard
all widths and sizes, $1.5o
Something to stand boys. Boys regular $500 shoes,
known as the Army regulation shoe; heavy Wax-end
stitched soes two Of wire nails, extra thick-ex
wearing shoe made. Saturday 81 90. .
School shoes for boys In Russia calf and kid Either
lace OF blucher style heavy light soes. All sizes
Saturday special $I.5o.s
Mems heavy water proof shoes with heavy rubber be-
tween the soles, waterproof uppers viscalized soles
An actually waite proof shoe for $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-13
ttImperial Brand Quality Clothes S

Wool through
than 81 clothes by ohSthhC
in Insults all the n
leading Fall and Winter menu -
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
Cured Her Diabetes.

Halo, Ind, Feb. i'll
what will cure Diabetes will cure any
form Of Kidney Disease, as so mary
physicians say, then Dodd's Kidney
Pills will cure any form of Kidney
Disease. For Mrs. l.. C. Bowers Of
this place has proved that Dodd's Kid
ney pills will cure Diabetes.
II had Diabetes" Mrs. Bowers says.
my teeth all became loose and part
Of them came out. | passed a great
deal of water with such burning sense
tons l could hardly bear it. | lost
about 40 pounds in weight. l used
many medicines and doctored with
two local doctors but never got any
better till l started to use Dodd's Kid
ney Pills. They cured me so complete.
ly that in three years l have had no
return Of the disease. ] am well
woman now, thanks to Dodd's Kidney
Pills"
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ailments from Backache to Bright's
Disease. Cure your Backache with
them and you will never have Bright's
Disease. Diabetes or Rheumatism
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
HOW TO FEED A FURNACE.

The rapid Increase in the number of
furnaces IN farm homes makes this item
quite allowable in this department. After
three years of experience with furnace
city friend has taught us how to get the
most from it at the smallcs: expense. and
we have found that our former poor re-
feeding the furnace. 1t Is characteristic
of the farmer to be frugal and we con-
TESS to mid attack Of heart failure when
our city friend began TO shovel coal in the
fire box. His idea is, and we have proven
1t correct that to get the best heat from
the furnace the bed of Goals should be
level with or above the lower part OF the
door and never below it. THIS is the plan
of care. starting a about 4 o'clock In the
afternoon. At that hour the furnace is
well shaken and coal put in so that during
the course of two hours the fire Is a little
above the level of the lower part of the
opening. 1t Is now burning brlskly. and
then the draft In the smoke pipe is cut off
about one-half and the cooler In the door
opened slightly. The bar cooler we never
use except when the furnace Is shaken.
and then to prevent the dust from passing
up the pipes through the register to the
room above. Just before going to bed FIVE
or six heaping shovefuis of coal are nut
on the fire, the cooler in the dor opened
more and the damper turned a little
closer. In this way the fire keeps nicely
all night. yet the heat Is not cut Off from
the pipes leading to the registers. In tn,
morning the cooler is closed. the damper
turned full and the lower door opened. a
little coal Is added IL needed, bur the
furnace Is not shaken; in an hour or less
1t IS going at full speed and more coal is
added and then turned off for the dav
although coal is, Of course, added when
needed during the day. b., the shaking is
done but once. Try II.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
KEEP WHAT YOU CAN CARE FOR.

From the Farmer and Breeder.
AS we look around the haunts Of
poultry men, or so-called. we find SO
much ignorance that we sometimes
weep for the condition of the poor fowl
and then get indignant because people
do rot show better sense. Not long
ago I was visiting at a place where
the proprietor raised a few" and
was struck with the surroundings. The
COW and the chickens were stabbed to-
gethnr, and as the weather was soft
and the stable close and pretty full Of
manure the chicks were not very COM
Portable to say the least. All was
damp and dirty and the chickens poor.
There was not enough feed to keep
them in good health and flesh. The
owner was going to sell them and my
advice was TO feed them for a couple
Of weeks all they would eat, and in this
way ne could double his money. What
he did l do not know, but l do know
that there is no money in selling a
poor fowl to the man who deals, sells
or eats.
A few days go l sold some hens that
were poor two weeks ago, but put up
and tattened for a fortnight and the
weight was almost doubled, and with
little cost to produce. The trouble
with a good many people is, they are
too stingy to feed enough to the chicks,
either as chicks or grown fowls. They
say that st costs too MUCH 1t does
cost something to feed fowls, but it
pays. Better keep a few and feed them
right than to keep too many and
starve them. The results will be bet
ter. A couple dozen hens cared for
and fed the table scraps and grain
will produce more eggs in winter If
kept in a warm place, than a hun
dred allowed to hunt their food and to
roost on the trees. A neighbor said to
me not long since or to some one in
the family:
I'VE have just gotten out after our
chickens since the last big snow and
are trying to have them roost in the
chicken house" What a chance for
winter eggs. The snow for a nest and
the branches for a refuge and meals
anywhere. And more than this, what
can you expect of such birds as these
as far as vitality is concerned. The
same nsighbor complained to me that
their eggs did not hatch last year,
didn't seem to be fertile. Was there
any reason for it? Take good care of
the fowls and they will repay you, but
do not keep more than you can care for,
and do II well.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
Judues' Expenses,

Boston Herald: One result of the
Impeachment of Judge Swayne is like
ly to be a judgment touching the in
depreciation sof the law that allows
judges, when serving away from their
own districts. to charge the govern
ment for reasonable expenses for
travel and attendance not to
exceed $40 per day each" 1t is one of
the charges against Judge Swayne
that, when holding court outside of his
district, he invariably charged $40
day for his reasonable expenses" 1t
Is discovered that this has been the
practice Of most of the judges within
the Fifth, Seventh and Ninth circuits,
and 1t is limited that the practice OF
all the district court judges in the
country is to be brought out in the
trial. 1t thus appears. as one news
paper says, that in rendering expense
accounts the judges who have con-
formed to this practice are loose con-
structionists." They would hardly
construe the law SO generously in
case coming before them. Obviously
the intent of the law was that the
reasonable expenses were to be paid,
but in no case should more than $40
day be allowed. No doubt it is easier
to charge a lump sum than to keep an
account Of personal expenses. If the
practice is to be upheld, the law ought
to say nothing about reasonable eX
penses, but allow a fixed sum daily for
expenses, whether reasonable or 9TH
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
FARMING IN JAPAN.

FROM the dITleF anu Breeder.
Japan has astOnlsned the world in it's
war with Russia. 1t has SHOWN that
in the art Of war 1t has been a wonder
fully apt student, but its agriculture is
extremely ancient. Aboue one-nalf of
the people of Japan are engaged in agri-
culture and nearly all the Work Is zone
by hand. The implements used are Of
the most ancient kind. The pioWS are
made OF wood TO which is attached an
iron point and are SAID TO be exactly
similar TO those used In the days OF
Pharaoh. Sometimes they are drawn
by a bullock, and both implement and
beast are guided with patience all day
long through the slush and mire of the
rice fields.
A hoe is used in cultivating, the blade
of which Is set at an angle Of aDoTt As
degrees and is nearly as long as the
rough, wooden handle.
Japan produces fine crops of wheat
especially IN the southern part OF the
country, and the heading Is the most
primitive operation of all. On instru-
inent, very much like curry comp in
appearance, is used for this purpose. 1t
is sometimes made OF wood anu some
times of iron and, as 1t Is drawn up
ward through the straw. the heads are
snapped or. Compare this with the
American machine that cuts u swath
" feet wide, removes the heads and ele-
Yates them into wagon hauled along
side, or with the machine which cuts
and threshes. all at one operations.
Yet, with these primitive tools, 1t Is
astonishing to find Tie magnificent har-
vests the Japanese farmer reaps. The
rice crop occupies one-Ealf Of the land
under cultivation and the Japanese
farmer produces better rice and a
greater quantity per acre than any 9TH
er farmer in the world. AS rice Is the
staple article OF diet there Is u tre-
mendous home consumption. aud the
foreign trade is rapidly increasing.
The rice crop has such an influence on
the commerce OF Japan that sometimes
business operations are almost suspend
ed when IL is feared IL may fail owing
10 pnfaYorabIe weather. The failure
would be a national calamity. for IL
would mean financial disaster TO a
great many persons, and some of thu
large commercial enterprises would be
compelled TO close their doors.
Tine secret OF success OF Japanese
farming is certainly not attributable To
the implements employed, bEt there are
two other great factors In the euItiya-
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
British View of Dominica.

London Times: There is unquestlor
ably a very general desire that an end
should be made to the existing order Of
things Many intelligent Dominicans
of the commercial class would welcome
annexation to the United States, as 1t
appears to be the only means Of secur-
ing peace and prosperity.
Certain sections of the people also are
tired of the perpetual strife; the Amer
lean blacks in SANTANA bay are so dis
couraged at the hopeless outlook that.
according to their leaders. they think
of returning to the United States.
Nevertheless the feeling against an
nexation pure and simple is exceeding
ly strong among the mass of Domini-
cans, much stronger than American
writer's on the subject appear to real
ize, and it is extremely doubtful wheth-
err it could be carried out without
bloodshed. They have an underlying
belief in the ultimate domination Of
America over anish-American coun-
tries, but they are not yet prepared to
relinquish their own independence.
So far as the writer could discover.
the latter are willing to cede SANTANA
bay on terms. and would not object to
being placed in the same position as
Cuba. There is plan favored by many
government officials and commercial
men which proposes that the United
States should establish a suzerainty
over the country. guarantee the Dom
inican bonds and take charge of the
customs, giving the government the
amount necessary for administrative
purposes, the republic to give up Sa-
mana bay and Manzanlla bay as sites
for naval stations, and to receive in re-
turn substantial sum in cash and an
annual payment.
Some such halfway scheme seems to
be the only practicable one at present.
and there is no doubt that the Domni-
cans are ready to consider It,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
Why Billiards Make Women Graceful


New York American: First Of all,
there is just enough weight to the cue
to test the muscles of the hand: as 1t
does, bringing a little resistance into
play, while the exercise taking aim"
affords is excellent.
To start off with. the cue is held in
the right hand with the thumb and
three or four fingers; then in order
to balance your cue before making a
shot the muscles of the wrist become
fixed. While the left hand rSsts upon
the table the passing Of the taper end
of the cue between the thumb and fin
ger creates a slight strain upon the
muscles of the left arm, so that the
continued lifting and placing Of the
hand has the same effect on the left
that the shooting has upon the right
hand.
Again, a woman In stretching her
arms far over the table to make a
shot gives very necessary exercise
to the muscles of the waist and to
prove that it is an exercise she seldom
takes, novice will experience con-
siderable lameness after her first two
or three games of billiards, but this
soon disappears. The movement nee
essary to this stroke is excellent for
the shoulders, and completes a COM
bination of movements seldom found
in any other physical exercise. With
this, added to loose clothing Worn for
the occasion, every woman who can
devote few hours daily to the billiard
table may acquire an easy and graceful
carriage which is natural to COMPARE
lively few women.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03

was to go down 20 Little Hampton at
Christmas.
Between now and then l was to devise
some plan which would convince Mr.. De-
vine of Leo's unsuitability as his son-in-
law, and free Angel without my name be-
ing dragged into the matter. A nice task
she had set me, yet ii was the condition
Of my winning her. and unnecessary and
QuiXotic as II seemed to me, l would fulfill
it. For Angel the darling. was firm: she
would not come to me empty-handed, ard
Or. Devine was quite capable of cutting
her off with shilling II sse broke off the
match CT her own initiative.
The next thing heard was that the
marriage was being FASTENED on. and as
To take place at Christmas. Leo eviden tly
suspected something. and had no intention
of losing the cash. My poor little girl, l
was getting desperate. barely month to
work in. Then one day in Regent street
a sudden idea struck me and made my
plans.
Everything was in train fia.tered N.Y.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
HORSES FEErIN w,N7ep

The farm horse may not be doing much
work at this time of the year, but thar ia
no reason why his feet and legs should
not be cared for. If the horse is on tho
road more or less the legs and ankles he.
come coated with mud or ice and should
have attention as soon as the animal is
brought into the stable. If he is standing
most Of the day 1t is essential that the
floor. OF whatever material it may be COM
posed, be kept clean. One good way of car.
ing for the feet and legs of horse is to
wipe them dry with a moist cloth when
the animal is brought In. then with a stick
OF wood give proper attention to the hoof-
One of the fertile sources of rheuma ttsm
in horses Is neglect OF the feet and lower
legs. We make 1t a business in cold wenth-
er to rub Eitle vaseline IN the frog of ,he
foot and over the hoofs generally TWO or
three times week and always clean this
part as thoroughly as any other.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
NOT TO MISS HIS CHANGE.
How Lord Ross, Practical Engineer
CaUAJ ,rno

sIow IoTu noSS, PRACTICAL Engineer,
Saved Large Mandatory.
Louisville Courier-Journal; They had
been talking about Engllshmen of title
who took up useful work. Somebody
mentioned Lord Ross, who is a good,
practical engineer, and then somebody
else told this story:
Lord Ross having once-unknown to
the employes--entered the engine room
OF large mandatory, the engineers
attention was attracted by his odd be-
haViOr.
We'll. what's up?" he growled at the
peer. What are you shaking your
head and pulling out your watch for?"
What have you got to find fault with,
anyhow"
Obi" replied Lord Ross "it is all
the same to me. l have got no fault to
find. ! am waiting till the boiler ex-
plodes."
THE boiler explodes? Why. YOU are
crazy. man." exclaimed the engineer,
angrily. preparing to turn the peer out
as dangerous crank.
Well" retorted the earl, IF YOU
work ten minutes longer with that
loose screw there. the boiler will GER
tainly explode"
The engineer, gazing In the direction
indicated by Lord Ross. paled and
jumped to. stop the engine
Why didn't You say so sooner" he
blurted out.
Why should II" answered the peer
Il never yet have had an opportunity
OF seeing boiler explode"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-03-03
Quaint Philosophy.

Chicago News: A poor politician re
mains poor all his days.
The less a man knows the more he
wants to tell it.
1t isn't what a man is going to do that
adds to his bank balance.
1t is easier for the average man to
pay compliments than debts.
So-called straight tips have caused
many man to go crooked.
Actions speak louder than words.
True love holds hands in silence
Many woman who doubts her hus-
bands veracity believes every word in
patent medicine almanac.
The time wasted by some men in be-
moaning their poverty would, If prop
erly utilized, enable them to earn a