davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24

WOULD NOT FORECAST REPORT.
In no way would Mr.. Kellogg Until
mate the probable tenor OF his findings
from the examination.
II realize how anxious the people
here are to find out about the DAM
he said but / will have TO ask you to
wait The department IL just as
anxious 10 know as you are Mr.. Hol-
loway asked me today to give him n
line on what should be done. but told
him, as 1 am telling you. that It was
impossible for me to give any advance
opinions.
1T would not be fair for me to say
now. for when ! have arranged my
notes and compared my opinions with
that OF the authorities on the various
subjects may find 1t necessary to
amend what I now have In mind And
then do not want to mix up In any
arguments with anyone. 1 am not here
as consulting engineer. but simply TO
give my opinion"
WAY THINGS HAVE BEEN GOING.
There was a little discussion at the
dam during one of Mr.. Kelloggs visits
which illustrates the way In which
some of the work there has been done.
or at least the way In which the re-
sponsibility has been shifted around
from one to another of those in charge.
According to the specifications the
core trench on the Waikiki end of the
big work is to be filled by sluicing In
the earth from the bank above.
Through this trench extends the big
lumber core wall. built up from the
stills resting on the earth bottom. The
problem which presented itself to the
examining engineer was the holding OF
this lumber wall in place when the
trench began to fill up with water. and
with view of acquiring some infor-
nation on the subject he appealed to
c. II. Smith, the engineer I'm charge.
Mr.. Smith sized up the core wall
when the question was asked THAT.
I think, is a matter for the contractor
to figure on" he said.
"Oh," said Mr.. Kellogg, II thought
would ask II you had any plan to
carry out in the matter. for l never
saw a core wall put in in just this way
and I wanted to know how to handle
It. I think l will ask the contractors
foreman"
So Gus Kenton, the contractors
right-hand man. was called over to the
consultation.
How are you going to keep the core
wall straight and in place when you
turn the water into the ditch?" asked
Mr.. Kellogg. springing the conundrum
without any preliminary leading UP.
Mr. Kenton also sized UP the fifty
feet OF lumber and ran his fingers
through his hair.
WELL" he said. after short pause,
that is up to the engineer in charge"
But the engineer says 1t is up to
you" said Mr.. Kellogg.
well. then" answered Mr.. Kenton.
II guess we're stuck"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24

heart" and were only too glad Of an
other opportunity to cheer its music.
The organization II the pride OF all
Hnwaiians. and before the present tour
Is completed viii be the pride Of all
Americans. For It Is now an Ameri-
can Institution, using Instruments and
uniforms for which Uncle Sam paid
and privileged to make trip through
this country by the same distinguished
old party in the high hat decorated
with stars.
This trlp--the first the band has ever
made to the east-is largely In the in
terest of colonization. The object Is
to show the people of the east that
Hawaii has risen far above the old
idea that its people are not fully
civilized. Every man In the organiza-
ton is an American patriot. with a
high sense OF honor. and will resent
to his hearts blood any insult cast
upon his race or color. The band goes
from here to Denver. where It ia to
be the escort OF the grand lodge Off.
GERS of the Elks' national convention.
1t then plays in Omaha for one week.
in Kansas City for a like period, in
St Louis for two weeks. in Chicago
for four weeks. in Buffalo for five con-
certs and then into Madison Square
Garden. New York, for an indefinite
engagement. The return trip will be
made through the south.
That the Salt Lake engagement,
which closes Monday, has been a sue
cess is without question. The Fourth
of July attendance of IL 623-official
counts one of the best of Saltair's
records, and on the 5th of July the
attendance of over $500 established a
new record at the resort for day fol-
lowing a holiday. And while figures
cannot lie" the best assurance of the
bands wonderful popularity here is the
enthusiasm with which each of its
features is received nightly at the big
pavilion.
The Logan CUtah) Journal says
The Royal Hawaiian band gave the
most satisfactory band concert Logan
has ever had, ON Friday evening.
There are bands that execute more
brilliantly the classical music that not
one-fifth of the people understand. and
leaders that with dancing Dervish an
tics and contortionists' tricks impress
the public more than the leader of the
Hawaiian. but when it comes to fur
nishing the melody that pleases the
great majority of theater-goers. Cap
tain Berger and his bunch of Sand
witch Islanders, has most Of them beat
en- to a fragile.
Judging from the applause and the
favorable comment made afterward
nothing has pleased Logan amusement
lovers as much as the concert in the
evening, in a long time.
The band played very we'll indeed.
and the glee club simply brought down
the house every time 1t appeared. Miss
Lei Lehua and Mr. John Ellis. the prin-
cipal soloists made hits. and the house
would have heard them oftener had
its desires been granted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
RUBBER WILL
Be A BIG
THING

In a report to F. T. p. Waterhouse,
secretary of the Nahiku Rubber COM
pany, d. c. Lindsay and c. D. Lufkin
of Waikiki state that the plantation is
in excellent condition and the prospects
for rubber extremely bright. The re-
port makes number of recommends
tions, the most important of which is
the substituting Of Ceara trees for the
Hevea, as being the more profitable.
This section of the report reads:
"We have gone over the matter
thoroughly, and after full considera-
ton of it, we are most decidedly of the
opinion that no more Hevea trees
should be planted. The Ceara show so
much better growth and gives promise
of being so much more profitable, that
We consider it the best policy for the
company to stay by this variety. We
have gone over all the Shaw lot, and
also the Feiteira lot, and recommend to
Mr.. Anderson that he get all the Hevea
(both seedlings and stumps) together,
and plant the balance with Ceara-
Stumps on the Feiteira lot (Hevea)
show only two inches growth in six
months. Ceara in the same locality
grow one foot month. We understand
that there are 100000 Hevea seeds or
dered, and we recommend that this or
der be Immediately Cancelled. We are
fully convinced that the Ceara will give
us early and profitable returns, and
while the Hevea may, in say twenty
years time, be a better tree, we do not
consider it good policy for the company
to plant for the benefit of posterity.
'There are now about $50 acres in
Hevea, and while we are not yet ready
to say that this variety is failure, we
certainly consider the Ceara the bet
ter tree for the locality. Mr.. Ander-
son has now on hand enough Ceara
seeds to plant the whole remaining
acreage. We figure that by the end of
this planting season there will be about
600 acres planted, and the balance will
be made up of 100 acres Torres lot,
so acres Hao, 30 acres Shaw lot Ito be
planted), and some of the Oliveira lot.
The total acreage should be planted
early next year,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty OF them, no matter what
line Of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a world wide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatablo
as honey and contains the nu-
tritiye and curative properties OF
Pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod liyers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
OF Hypophosphites and the EI.
tracts OF Malt and Wild Cherry;
and how valuable such q blend.
Ing OF these important medieval
SCENTS must be Ia plain TO every.
body. II IL beyond price In In
somnia, Anemia, Weakness and
lack OF Nervous Tone. Poor
Digestion, Lang Troubles aud
blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing % good. DR., w. n,
Dale, Of Canada, says ~ have
used u IN my practice aud take
pleasure IN recommending II ~
4 valuable tonic aud FeoonstFue.
tive" u 10 q remedy that osn
lord 10 appeal 10 lls record
snd represents the science and
kn0vledge " bright and sRRJes,
egs medical lnFesi igsii0n, SlOns
."N U.HN ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
|1's YOUR KIDNEYS,
Do Not Mistake the Cause Of Your
Troubles-A Honolulu Citizen
Shows You How to
Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid
neys. When they have lame, weak
or aching back they think that It is
only a muscular weakness. When
urinary trouble sets in they think It
will soon correct itself. And so It Ia
with all the other symptoms OF kidney
disease. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles be-
cause they are certain to lead to more
serious Ills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the
remedy to use. It cures all troubles
city, is attached to the Hawaiian In
caused by weak or diseased kidneys.
John L. Bush of Punchbowl st., this
depreciation stan at the Supreme Court.
He says: II had kidney trouble. and,
acting on the recommendation OF a
friend. who had tried your invaluable
remedy, I got some of Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills at HOLSTER Drug
Co.'S store. They were just as beneficial
TO me as they had been to my friend.
1t is well the virtues of these pills
should be made known, for they really
are an excellent medicine for kidney
trouble"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box. or sent by mail on receipt of
price by the HOLSTER Drug Co.. Homo
lulu, wholesale agents for the Hawai-
Ian Islands.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and
take no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
WANTED AT ONCE.

A little forethought will often save
and suffering that must be endured in
case OF an attack of pain in the stom-
ach or cramp collie when medicine must
be sent for Every family should have
a bottle OF 'Chamberlain's Collie, Che
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house. 1t is sure to be needed sooner
or later and when that time comes, it
will be wanted at once. Buy 1t now.
1t may save life. Sold by all Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-07-24
W F. MADEIRA
MAY CONG BACK

1t is said that w. F. Madeira for
merly Assistant Postmaster for Homo
lulu under Postmaster ]. NJ. Dat, and
afterwards postmaster at Hilo until
his promotion to Postal Inspector
which caused his transferrence to the
mainland, may return to Honolulu in
the near future. AS there can only be
one Postal Inspector in the Islands,
that would mean that Mr.. Hare. the
incumbent, would be transferred to- the
mainland.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
Japan Land Of Juqqlers.

Japan is the land of jugglers and
fashionable japanese always have
them at any large entertainment they
give. One very clever old man goes
around in a single cotton gown with
two baskets full of properties" over
his shoulders, and, putting them down
anywhere. performs his tricks. with
the expectant audience encircling him.
A hatful of coppers rewards him suf-
ficiently and he goes on to eat fire.
disgorge eggs. needles, lanterns and
smoking pipes at the next place. At q
recent Japanese dinner foreign guest
determined to have no optical Illus
sions about what the jugglers did. He
never allowed his glances to be dis
tracted and was not once of his guard.
Noticing this, the old juggler played 20
him entirely. An immense porcelain
vase was brought in and set in the
middle Of the room and the juggler,
crawling in. let himself down into il
slowly. The skeptic sat for half an
hour without taking his eye from the
vase. which. he was convinced, was
sound and firm and stood On NO trap
door. After this prolonged watch the
rest of the company assa1led him with
laughter and jeers. and pointed to his
side, where the old juggier was seated
'snning himself and had been seated
for some minutes.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
LEWISTOWN
20 YEARS AGO

(From the Argus of June 80, 1879
"The late rise in the Musselshell
gave the Lavina bridge close call"
THE force at the Spotted Horse
mine has been considerably increased"
"R. Won Tobel has been appointed
cy caused by the resignation of S. w.
Darling"
e. c. Russell, of Russell Bros, Tibet,
has gone to Helena to study law
(Mr. Russell is at present city attorney
Of Helena.)
There is a great deal of travel
through the country at present-chief-
ly pilgrims, bound for the new Mecca,
Great Falls
IN. l.. Poland went to Judith Land
ing to look after some freight which
was reported to be under water, owing
to the overflow from the river"
"A very gorgeous peddler's wagon
arrived in Lewistown Monday from
Helena, drawn by four Montana bred
Norman horses. The outfit represented
the firm of Smith, BELLS & Co.. u
Helena"
Celebrate in Lewistown. Hitch ny
the cayuses and bring in the whole
family. Jim the Bird will be on deck
chock full of enthusiasm. The Queens
Jubilee will pale into insignificanct
compared with the Fourth of July
blowout in Lewistown. Friends who
get dizzy will be tenderly cared for
About midnight on the night o.
the 18th, cloudburst occurred OF
Arrow creek. Mr.. Lamotte, the livei
at the foot of Arrow creek hill, heart
the sound of rushing water, and jump
ed from his bed into two feet o
water. He escaped to the roof of tn
house, which was soon completely fiji
led with water and mud, and spen
the night on the roof of his house
William Morton also had a close cal
and only saved his life by climbing
to the roof through the fireplace"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
LOOK OUT FOR A BIG STRIKE.
There May be Rich Gold in Your Back
Yard

There may be rich gold mine in
your back yard, if you happen to be
living on the site of an ancient lake.
In scores of places all over the coun-
try there are pits and mounds of
black sand. out of which gold, plati-
mum and other precious minerals may
be extracted. The national government
itself is the promoter of this latest
make as many overnight kings as
the discovery of Alaska itself.
1t had long been known that plati-
mum existed in marketable quantities
in what are known as the ''black
sands of the Pacific coast, but the
deposits were practically useless be-
cause of the lack of an efficient and
economical method of concentration
or treatment. 1t was to the solution
of this problem that the government
experts applied themselves. AS first
step general invitation was extend.
ed to Pacific coast property owners
whose holdings included such deposits
to send to the government samples
of the wealth-bearing sand for free
tests.
From the very outset the result;
l ">~AS boIA SoiotilyluE anu oul III loluS
The government investigators not on
ly found platinum in quantities tina
exceeded their expectations, but the,
discovered that the black sand OF
sediment was rich in many other val
liable substances. notably gold. II
some instances it was evident tina
given deposit was we'll worthy o
treatment, merely for the extraction
of one or two minerals, as, for instanc,
a large shipment of the sand from
Humboldt county, CAL, which showed
an assay value Of $1,000 per ton il
gold and platinum alone.
DR.. Day and his assistants have &C
complished such wonders on the Pa
cific coast that the government ha
fastened to broaden the scope o
the work and an experiment station
has been established at Chapel Hill
N. c., for the treatment of the low
grade gold deposits of the Mid-Atlan
tic and southern states.-Technica
World Magazine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
MONTANA AT A
GLANCE.

The Great Falls police made 1877 ar
rests during September.
Cascade county had $33, 668 on hand
in the various funds Oct. l.
The new Presbyterian church at For
syth has just been dedicated.
A contract has been let for erecting
Y. M. C. A. building at Billings.
The Woman's club, of Butte, gave
successful minstrel show last week.
The total cash in the state treas
ury at the close of business September
30 was $515,46O.50
The Silved Bow county Democrat
ic convention at Butte nominated DR..
w. H. Haviland for state senator.
The daily attendance at the Bill
lings schools is given at nearly 1900,
gain of about 800 over last year.
Senator w. A. Clark, of France,
met with an auto accident a short
time ago and is now at Marseilles with
broken rib.
A big delegation of Helena business
men. accompanied by brass band
headed by Brownie Burke, paid Great
Falls visit last week.
Charles Anderson, a well known
Cooke City mining operator, commit
ted suicide last week, his body being
found in an old prospect tunnel.
At the session of the Society Of
Montan Pioneers at Anaconda last
week, Paul Mccormick, of Billings
was elected president; ]. U. Sanders
of Helena, secretary, and A. M. Hotter
of Helena, treasurer. J. C. Walker
is the vice-president for Fergus coun
ty. Billings was chosen as the meet
ing place next year.
Carey NJ. Snyder, son of a Kansas
City millionaire, and who had a mete
Oric criminal career in this state
something over two years ago. when
he was arrested at Billings for for
gerry and other offenses, killed him
self near Hillsboro, Ore, this week
He recently took part in the robbery
OF an \Oregon bank, and appears tC
have been a natural criminal.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
TIME ron STUDY AND SLEEP,
Number Of Hours by Which Best Re.
suits Are Obtained.

Mothers know that the newborn
infant must sleep about % hours. and
that this amount is so slowly lessen
ed that the child still demands II
hours when 1t is about IL years old.
1t is quite likely that the normal
amount is not reduced to 10 hours till
about 10 years Of age or perhaps un-
til 81 years. Nine hours may be r.
quired until wen along in years.
To let boys of IA sit up until 10
o'clock and then rout them out At s
is nothing short of criminal, but 1t 10
congratulated custom. Lower an
finals can be quickly killed by depriv.
ing them Of sleep-the boy is not kill.
ed, but perhaps he Is so exhaustej
that he loses resistance to disease.
Medical students not infrequently
make the same mistake, forgetting
that a tired brain never absorbs any.
thing. The midnight oil frequently
represents wasted time and money and
the student sleeps during the next
days Lecture when he should be wide
awake. s t..-.. ....f t--r Fl
A good test Of exhaustion is the ten.
dency to sleep during q dry lecture
and this II no joke. Il "a u. f.,,..
Experience has proved that, those
who retire ip time to sleep ct least
nine hours, and occasionally ten, get
far more out Of their course than the
"grinds." Some of the best men hab.
itually take ten hours. theoretically
q student should be as fresh at the
end Of the term as at the beginning
the vacation is for another purpose
than sleep.
The whole subject, though very old,
is so new to the laymen who do the
damage to schoolboys, particularly in
boarding schools, that there is urgent
need of wider publicity and much dis.
cussion for enlightenment. Not only
will proper sleep permit more to be
gained for less effort, but it will pre-
vent the exhaustions which so fire
quently follow school courses.
Physicians might teach mothers thai
1t is harmful to waken children of any
age-they should waken in the morn
ing naturally. If they are not in time
for school they do not retire early
enough. If they are sleepy heads it i.
either the fault of the parents or thu
result of ocular defects.
There is much comment upon tn,
large number of mdshipmen who fai
at the naval academy in course no
worse than in many colleges. 1t il
suspected that they would do bette
if they had ten hours sleep daily
American Medicine.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
Notice to Voters.

State of Montana. County of Fergus, SIS.
Notice is hereby given. that the time
qualified electors in election district No.
8. in the county of Fergus. and state
Of Montana, prior to the general cleo
ton to be held on Tuesday. the 9Th day
OF November. A. d. 1906. for the sand
county of Fergus. Montana, will expire
at 8 O'Clock p m. on the 9th day of
October. A. ID. 1906.
The names of the several precincts or
polling places embraced in said registra-
ton district No. 9. are as follows:
East Lewistown and West Lewistown.
H. C. BROWN, Registry Agent.
Registration district No. 9, Fergus
county, Montana
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
NEWSPAPERS OLD AND NEW.
Controlled by Patrons More Complete
iy Than They Sometimes Believe.

Controlled by Patrons More Complete.
Iy Than They Sometimes Believe.
Mr.. Rollo Ogden, the editor of the
New York Evening Post, answers in
The Atlantic the question propounded
by clergyman not long ago: when
shall we have a journal published
without advertisements" with an en-
phatic Never At least Mr.. Ogden
says this is his hope for the good
of American journalism. We have no
official press, no subsidized press, no
endowed press. Any of these would
have little influence. A newspaper
carries weight only as it can point 10
evidences of public sympathy and sup.
port, and that means patronage, of
which the advertising is an important
part. Mr.. Ogden points to the stay.
ing influence of large investments in
newspaper properties. Horace Greeley
started the Tribune with a thousand
dollars sixty-five years ago. If he
were starting it today he would need
million. But Greeley reckoned up
more than hundred newspapers that
had died in New York before 1850.
Since that time it would be hard to re-
member ten, and Mr.. Ogden can re-
member only two metropolitan dailies
in quarter of century which have
suspended publication. The higher
capitalization of newspaper properties
today. by contrast with that period
or with conditions still prevailing in
France, Mr.. Ogden thinks has certain
very salutary effects. Such a great
property can not be imperiled by al.
lowing INSCRIPTIONS men to make use
of it. Freakish and rash experiments
are less liable to find a foothold The
very dependence of the press upon
public support gives it's patrons the
power of life or death over it. and
makes it their property in the fullest
sense. He might have said something
about the interest which advertising
gives to newspaper as a picture OF
the times. Old newspapers in the
showcases of a museum are more in
teresting because Of what they adver
tised for sale. and their appeals fol
runaway slaves, and accounts of new
rnpid transportation routes, than fol
anything that their regular readins
matter contains.-Boston Transcript.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1906-10-05
LATEST SPORTING
NEWS

There was time when coaching
was quite feature of big league ball
games, but that time has passed, to a
great extent, owing to the fact that
there are really few coaches today
who have the wit and humor to please
patrons as in the daysof Arlie Latham,
Frank Foreman and others. Baseball
fans look for good coaching, but there
is great difference between the legit
innate and illegitimate. There has
been a tendency of late to follow the
latter style, and this is to be deplored.
for people do not aay their money
to see a ball game and have to sit
and listen to lot Of abusive talk
from some coAchefa instead ct the