davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
BALLOU TO BE
F EDERAL
JUDGE

Who will be the second United
States Circuit Judge at $4,000 per
year1 is the question that a good
many local interpreters of the scrolls
of the law would dearly like to know.
Associate Justice Sidney Ballou of the
Supreme Court is reported to be the
choice of Governor Frear for the GOV.
eted place, and as the Chief Execu-
tve's recommendation will carry great
weight in the matter of the appoint
ment, Justice Ballou is already being
looked upon as the man. Attorney
Abram Lewis, Jr., is admitted to be
a candidate and has strong support. So
with Henry E. Cooper.
Governor Frear has discussed the
natter, it is understood, with a num-
Der of local attorneys of prominence,
and has indicated that he would favor
Ballou for the Federal judgeship, with
lewis as his possible successor on the
Supreme bench. Judge De Bolt of the
Circuit Court is also looked upon as
an available candidate to succeed JUS
tce Ballou, should the latter receive
the new appointment.
If Judge De Bolt should be pro.
moted, there would be no scarcity OF
,hndidates for the Circuit Court judge
ship. The entire matter is still in a
speculative state, but with every prob
ilitv TINT Ballou will be the second
Federal Judge of the Territory of Ha
All.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS
Don't Mistake the Cause of Your
Troubles. A Honolulu Citizen
Shows How to Cure Them.

Many people never suspect their kid
Ieys. If suffering from a lame, weak
or aching back they think that it is
only muscular weakness; when uri-
nary trouble sets in they think it will
soon correct itself. And SO it is with
all the other symptoms of kidney dis
orders. That is just where the danger
lies. You must cure these troubles or
they may lead to diabetes or Bright g
disease. The best remedy to use is
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. 1t
cures all ills which are caused by weak
or diseased kidneys. Honolulu people
testify to permanent cures.
]. d. Conn of Honolulu, Hawaii,
says: 81 was troubled for years with
an aching back and suffered severely
when i caught cold. There were other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were disordered, but was
at loss to know how to treat the
trouble. A short time ago 1 heard
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
and I Immediately procured a supply
at the HOLSTER Drug Co. They bene-
flied me greatly andNI have since kept
them on hand. feel sure that if any
Baekache Kidney Pills fair trial,
they will not fail to be benefited.
Doan's Backachs Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $2.50),
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
A ROW BREWING OVER
TRANSLATION MATTERS

There is "A fair prospect of trouble in
the House today over some of the trans
latiOn work that is being done for the
Committee on Printing and Revision.
1t was expected that there would be a
hare-up in the House yesterday, but the
pOi-eating resolution proved to he
enough Of safety-valve. 1t will prob
ably be sprung today. The trouble APP
pears to center in the Committee on
Public Lands, the members of which
claim that their bills are not properly
put into Hawaiian. One bill introduced
by Coney, in particular, is claimed to
be bOtch and SO translated that the
intent of the bill is lost altogether. In
the meeting of this committee yester-
day, at noon, all action on this bill
was deferred until the chairman of the
Printing Committee could be hunted up
and a protest lodged.
:. Kalelopu is chairman Of the Public
Lands Committee, and when he has q
kick coming he usually puts it in
strong. CoTrea is chairman of the
Printing Committee, and he is no
SLOUGH at the talking game himself.
When the two lock horns, an interest
ing quarter of an hour can be expected.
Correa states that he has lots to say
regarding the particular bill in ques-
tiOn and is ready for any questions
that the chairman of the Public Lands
Committee may have to ask.
Sheldon raised the point yesterday
that one of his bills had not been cor
reGtly translated, and Correa was quick
to defend himself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
cHAMBERLA1N's COUGH REMEDY.

and grip effected by this preparation
have made it famous over a large part
of the civilized world. 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all deal.
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
PILES CURED IN 8 ro "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
u days or money refunded. by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
U. S. of A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

the memory,of Joseph o. Carter. SEN
ator Baker said Mr.. Carter had been
one of the prominent and respected men
Of the islands and that as a public Of
fetal he was always distinguished for
his ability and loyalty. The resolution
was adopted on a unanimous vote.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
In Memory of J. o. Carter.

Senator David X. Baker of Hawaii
introduced a resolution asking that
when adjournment for the day was TAX
en- it be recorded in the minutes of the
Senate that it was done in respect to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
Big Family Bill Approved.

Castro's big family bill, to encour-
age the birthrate, being House Bill 16,
to exempt from all poll, school and
road taxes the fathers of families of
six dependent children, was reported
on by the Finance Committee, which
recommended the passage of the bill.
The bin only exempts those who, to-
gether with the requisite amount of
family, have incomes of less than 5000
n wear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
Committee of the whole Report.

Chairman Nawahine of the commit
tee of the whole reported on the bill
to bring the lines of the judicial, tax
alton and education districts into con
formity, the report suggesting the
various alterations decided upon by
the members. These alterations were
adopted and the bill goes to third
reading,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
IN THE HOUSE.

The House opened business for the
ninth day of the session by the Mis-
cellaneous Committee reporting nd
versely on Waiwaiole's bill requiring
quarterly advertising for bids foI
county supplies, House Bill so, stating
that the bill would delay work in some
instances. The bill was tabled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
Second Readings.

House Bill Il, Coney, was read a
second time. This bill empowers the
Superintendent of Public Works to in
stal water meters, to be paid for
equally by the government and con
sumner, and further empowers him to
FIX the water rates after advertising
any changes, and allows him to shut
off the water from consumers delin-
quent in their rates, This bill went to
Public Lands Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
Criticism in Report.

The report of the Ways and Means
Committee was presented by Chairman
Fairchild dealing with messages Nos. 3
and 5 of Governor Frear. The report
in full is as follows:
"Your Committee on Ways and
Means, to whom was referred messages
of the Governor, Nos. and s, beg
leave to report that they have had the
same under careful consideration, and
would report as follows:
"The Governors message, No. 8,
submits for the consideration of the
Senate estimates for further appropria-
tions out of the general revenues of the
Territory for the current fiscal period,
and recommends that this be sepa-
rated into unpaid bills incurred during
the last biennial fiscal period ending
June 80, 1907, and additional require
ments for the current period ending
June 80, 1909.
"House Bill No. "a, now before the
Senate on second reading, makes special
appropriations for the payment of GER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02
A Petition.

A petition from the citizens on or
near Houghtailing road petitioned for
Waterman along that highway.
The Public improvements Commit
tee recommended the appropriation of
$4,000, as in House Resolution 62, for
new Kaimuki reservoir. The report
was adopted.
The same committee recommended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

House Bill 3s, Kawewehi, imposing,
as amended in committee, license fees as
follows: on business doing gross bust
ness of $4,000 per year, $25; between
$4,000 and $4,000 year, $50; over
$4,000 year, 800. Each person or
corporation assessed must file an aft
davit showing the gross business done
in the preceding year.
Kaleiopu wanted to know why the
bill had been brought, and Kawewehi
explained that it was to equalize mat
tiers between the rich and the poor,
while the income of the Territory would
lie increased. Kaleiopu said that he
grasped the idea, but thought the $25
minimum too high for the poor folk sell
ing dried fish at the fishmarket. He
also objected TO the section to fine VIC
lators of the law. He suggested that
business of less than $500 "A year be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-02

Senate Bills 80 and Al were intro
duced and committed to the judiciary
Committee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
County Normal Notes

Principal Anna Temple, from At
lantic, and Miss Luse, OF the State
Normal, will leave this week for their
respective hom-s. In work In the
County Normal they have gained a
place in the friendship of the Audubon
county teachers.
Prof. Weaver OF Perry, the teacher
in penmanship, has aroused consider
able interest in his subject and has
given the teachers some work OF real
practical value. As IN artist in his
line he has caused his friends here to
sit up and take notice.
The teachers had q big picnic din
ner on the high school lawn lasI
Thursday afternoon about i've O'clock
that was a great occasion for a splen'
did good time and sociability.g Incl
dentally the eclipse was studied but
that was a small feature OF the event
Superintendent Brainard left Tues.
day for Harrison county to conductNa
teachers examination at his Office In
Logan the last three days OF this week,
Mr.. Brainard has made friends rapid
ly during his short stay in Audubon
and his work with the teachers has
been very Satisfactory.
One of the important events OF the
County Normal was the base ball game
on the local diamond, the Normalites
VS. a changeable team consisting of the
county officials and some OF the bust
ness men. The score al Is to g In
favor of the teachers. A good crowd
of spectators was present.
The enrolment OF the county Insti'
tute reached 80. Miss Stearns announ,
ces that this is highly satisfactory, be.
ing a splendid showing in view OF the
fact that there are Ito rural teachers
needed in the county and between 4;
and 80 teachers of this county ar,
either attending summer school or a
home in ne~ighboring counties where
they will attend other Normal Insti
tutes.
DR.. K~epford's talk on preventative
measures against tuberculosis at thu
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
SHEEP ON THE FARM

The Massena Echo says that perhaps
the most valuable load of products OF
the farm ever delivered in Massena
was a load of wool by A. p. Erickson
one day last week which weighed 1854
pounds and brought the neat sum of
$709. 40; a valuable load. II it wasn't
such a peaceable country the farmers
would have to have an armed guard to
protect their crops, they are getting so
high priced. Mr.. Erickson shipped a
car of sheep to Chicago Monday, ac-
companying the shipment himself, and
will probably sell them for about 81
per hundred. We are sorry we didn't
go into the sheep business ourselves
last year.
Mr.. James Hunt, from Melville
township, said to us three weeks ago
that he had just sold the wool from 1873
sheep for 1868, and that the lambs
would at laest bring him 800. Con-
sidering the small amount OF feed and
care they require the income Is a very
large per cent on the capital invested
and the labor performed to produce it.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
MONEY IN SWINE

Ever ybody knows there is money in
hogs, but how much money is the ques-
ton? This can be best illustrated by
the splendid showing made by Chris
o. Jensen at Kimballton during three
months and two days from January %
During this period Mr.. Jensen paid
farmers in the vicinity of Kimballton
Sl05, 1924. 80 for porkers and possibly
$40, 900 more was distributed through
other scattering buyers and some few
who shipped their own stock.
Just think of this vast amount being
distributed in one small community !
The editor is not guessing either as he
saw the yards of adding machine tape
at the Kimballton Danish Savings
Bank showing this grand total.
No wonder the Danishcommunity is
prosperous and business is on the hum
No wonder the people OF that commu
nifty have money to spend and towns
people of Kimballton and Elk Horn
build substantial stone buildingsand
fill them with up-to-date lines of mer-
chandise. And this is not all of the
wealth that has been distributed as
there have been scores of car loads of
cattle shipped, corn and oats sold and
numerous other bargains transacted.
Without doubt this Danish neighbour
hood is the wealthiest rural section in
the state Of its size. All hail to these
builders of the nation, the farmers who
are the balance-wheel of our national
prosperity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

attention to the selection OF at least
two sets OF supplementary readers, es-
pecially for the lower grades, In all
the rural schools OF the county.
o. That each school be provided with
an International dictionary, maps and
a globe.
7, That each school room be proyld-
ed with al least 30 square yards OF
blackboard and that this be 80 yards
In length and one yard wide.
8. That the parents and school OFF,
GERS be urged TO visit the school several
times during the year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

8. Believing that the conditions In
the country are more profitable for
young pupils to attend during the fall
months, We recommend hal the fall
term shall be OF four months duration
and that the teachers contract be
made for one school year instead of a
term.
10. That We recognize in our county
superintendent, Miss Ella Stearns, IA
friend in need and a friend indeed"
and desire at this time Ia express our
appreciation OF her earnest, sincere
and untiring efforts in placing the
schools OF this county ON a higher
plane OF educational worth, and dig
nifying the work OF the teacher and
making her vocation more pleasant
and agreeable, and that we especially
indorse the rural graduating exercises
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
VOL. XIV.


DR.. w. e. Moon and family of Ira
verse City, Mich. are in the city visit
ing at the home of his parents, Z. f,
Moon and wife. The doctor has had
considerable experience in the question
of paving as he has been a member of
the city council of that city of Is, 600
for a number of years He is greatly
interested in this subject and believes
Atlantic should not hesitate in the
matter of paving Atlantic Telegraph
DR.. Moon with his wife and child
were here Saturday. visiting E. A.
Bates and family, and the doctor met
many friends of former days. He re-
newed his subscription to the Republi-
can. which he has taken ever since the
first issue.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
OUR
North Dakota Land
VIVA CAN WE DO ABOUT IT?

This is the paramount question with many people.
They have no farm of their own. Lands are going up by
metes and bounds. In Iowa they will soon be clear out of
sight of the man with limited means. Where can we get
good land at a price that we can pay, is their thought by
day and their dream by night. We answer that it can be
found in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

Miss Eta Pratt, who had been
here assisting her sister, Miss Rose
Pratt, In the millinery department at
the Fred Vermilya store, departed for
her home at Boone on Monday even
ing. Mise Rose Pratt will remain In
Audubon yet q little while.
John Musson returned last OF the
week from an outing on his ranch in
the vicinity Of Warner, Canada.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
CENTRAL NORTH DAKOTA

near good towns and railroad stations at SIS to $40 an acre
for new lands and $25 to $40 an acre for improved farms.
The terms are about one-third cash and the balance in ten
equal PAYMENTS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24

that are annually held ut our county
institute.
IL. That these resolutions be pub
lished In the county papers.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-06-24
RURAL SCHOOL
GRADUATES
FORTY EIGHT GRANTED DIPLOMAS
For Completing the Eighth Grade Work
and Passing the Examination Given
by the County Superintendent

The graduating exercises for those
who finished the course of study In the
rural schools we're held last Saturday
in connection with the Normal insti-
tute. Nearly all the members OF the
class were present and with them a
number OF their friends and relatives.
After a wait of half an hour for some
of them to arrive the program vas
openedby an invocationb by Rev. Frank
Naples of the Christian church: a doz-
en- little girls dressed as Japanese sang
a pretty song under the direction of
Mrs. Nora Brown-Preston; pupils
from the Bethel School, assisted by
their teacher Miss Bessie Watson,
! sang to the pleasure OF the audience.
When the preliminaries were all over
Superintendent Braipard OF Harrison
county made o nsat little address in
Producing Professor Il, X, Bliss of the
department of animal husbapdry at
Iowa State College. Following his
address Miss Stearns, county super
intendsnt, made q brief and pointed
address to the class OF 1903 and pre-
sented the diplomas With a benedic-
ton from Rev. Mr.. Schloesaelman the
audience adjourned.
THE GLASS or 1909.
Clara Petri, Mabel Boehme,
! Nellie Meyer, Edna Hocamp,
f., George Kness, Laura Newman,
Viola Johnson. Laura Johnson,
! Walter Kester, Alice Kester.
Mary Wieman, James Ferguson,
Mae Hight, Lulu Kelley,
George Beers, Emma Boust,
! Lora Davis, Emma Smith,
Lois Everts, Ida Rudnick,
Ambrose Foley. Lulu Lea vens,
/ Alice Estes, Marguerite Foley,
I, Georgia Golf, John Campbell,
' Glen Turner, Helen Clark.
Grace Hobbs, Theodore Nelson,
Mabel Hansen, Charles Dudley,
Minnie Miller. Charles Bison,
Halvor Blom, Kathleen Freeman,
Esther Peterson, Marie Freeman,
Edith Nelson, Jens Clemensen,
' Grace Parrot, Agnes Nelson,
/ Vivian Heath, Raymond Anderson,
Bena Blom, Kathleen Koob,
Alma Leigan, Max Anderson
ADDRESS BY PROFESSOR BLISS
Professor Bliss is one of The young
err men In charge of the work at Ames
but he is we'll prepared and enthusias-
tic along his special lines. After con
graduating the class upon what they
had already achieved, he urged them
to go forward and accomplish still
greater things in the educational field
He spoke OF the magnitude ofthe school
problem in the United States with its
"A, 000, 900 school children under lS
years of age and the enormouse expense
of providing buildings and instructors
for such q vast army OF young people.
Professor Bliss Is q strong advocate
of a practical education. Industrial
work for the boys and domestic science
for the girls will make many more
prosperous men, contented women and
happy homes for the coming genera
ton. The speaker gave numerous illus
trations to show what had been done
in other counties to interest pupils In
the common things OF life which are
round about them and the increasing
interest now being taken In that kind
of work,
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

rope extensions. Having led the don.
key to the straight, level road, Sammy
announced to the people gathered
round that he was about to hy home.
"Get up, Jock!" he shouted, whack.
ing the donkey briskly with his whip
All went well until there came a
brisk wind. Up few the kite in the
air to position several feet above the
donkey's back. Jock passed beneath
the low-hanging bough Of tree. He
passed-but the kite didn't!
Jock had reached home by the time
Sammy became conscious of what had
happened. Then, with one last, angry
look at the fragments of the kite,
which, like himself, had been battered
against the treacherous limb. the bow
inventor limped slowly toward home
and mother. His vacation, though
short, had been eventful-but not al.
together happy one.
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30
SAMMY ATTEMPTS TO FLY.
Disastrous Results from Youngsters
Intended Visit to Relatives In
Country.

School had closed for the summer.
With two months at his disposal, In
ventfve Sammy naturally began to
think of what he should do in this va
cation period, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. His experiments and inven-
t1ons had proved so expensive of late
that he did not like to ask his father
for money to 60 away on long hol1-
day trip. Neither did he wish to
stay at home.
Father" said he. thoughtfully, at
the breakfast table, IF you could
spare me the donkey and our little
pony cart could take a jaunt through
the country, stopping at the homes OF
our relatives. They live most every
where about here, you know, and
I've promised ever so many visits I've
never paid.''
"The very ideal" exclaimed his
father, who had just been wondering
how to provide an agreeable vacation
for his brilliant son.
Sammy was quick to avail himself
of the permission. That very day he
The Virginia enterprise., 1909-07-30

pressed against the front of his face.
The way he hustled to get the lid on
those bottles after his breath was in
them was an example to lazy folks.
He got so he could make the coupling
in one-tenth of a second by the watch.
And every night the last thing he did
was to go up to the attic and tighten
up all the lids and listen to see if any
of them were leaking.
The third day he broke bottle, and
that was the only worry he really had.
For all he knew that was the bottle
that had his last breath in it, but he
couldn't be sure until the month was
up, for he was scheduled to die at NJ
particular time during the month, and
it might be the very last day.
Along during the last week he had
bad fright We saw he was running
short of bottles, and that they would
MT last out at the rate he was using
them, so he began to take shorter
breaths. He would hold breath until
his eyes Topped out on his cheeks and
the perspiration stood on the end of
his nose and his face was dark pur
pie, and he took such short breaths
that he was able to get two in bot
tie, but even that was no use. He
did run out of bottles
Then he spent all his time in the
attic, for he knew he had only half
filled some of the earlier bottles, and
he breathed short last-breaths into
those, SO they were perfectly full.
Sometimes there was so little room in
bottle that he had to divide breath
and put half into each of two partly
filled bottles.
The last day came at length, and
Uncle Ashdod spent it in the attic
with breath-bottles all around him,
but the street before his house was
crowded with all the elite and chiv.
airy Of Betzville, waiting to see If the
bottle Uncle Ashdod had broken was
the one with his last breath in it. The
general opinion was that it was, and
nearly every one had made bets that
way, so we were hopeful that when
the time was up, at noon, we would
hear dull thud in the attic. But we
didn't. At exactly 1901 Uncle Ashdod
came to the attic window and stuck
his head out and breathed one long
breath that last six minutes. There
were few cheers from those that had
won their bets, but most OF us turned
away disgusted.
Uncle Ashdod has one preserve bot.
tie on his what-not that he claims has
his genuine last breath in it, and he
is as proud Of it as pumpkins, but
we don't take any stock in it. We
may be mistaken, but according to our
notion Uncle Ashdod hasn't drawn his
last breath yet.
Copyright, 1909, by W. q. Charman.)