davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
Dire Distress
It Is Near at Hand TO hundreds Of
Honolulu Readers.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the Kidneys cry for
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly
Dire distress. diabetes, Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by sufferers experience.
Mrs. E. Walsh, 1910 Tenth avenue,
San francisco, CAL, says: g. My friends
all know Of the trouble have had from
kidney complaint. l consulted many
physicians and was treated for a long
time without finding out what allied
me, but finally passed large gravel
stone, and l then knew the cause of
my misery. I had such sharp, shooting
pains through my kidneys that it
seemed as if knife were being thrust
into me, and often was in such great
agony that I was forced to cry out
My back was so lame and sore that /
could not stoop, and could hardly at
tend to my work. On one occasion.
while walking on the street, I had q
sudden attack Of pain and medical as
sistanee had to be summoned. It was
finally my good fortune to learn OF
1 Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, and
procuring box, used them with the
best of results. I am unable to ex-
press my gratitude for the benefit, they
brought. have previously recon-
mended Doan's Baekache Kidney Pills
through the localv papers, and today I
gladly confirm my former statement.
Doan's Backacbe Kidney Pills perma-
nently cured me, and I am now free
from every symptom Of kidney COM
plant. / have often told other people
about my experience"
| Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists apd storel1eepers
at 90 cents per box (six boxes @2.50),
or win be mailed on receipt Of price
by the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is.
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
SUMNER DIsPOsES OF
ALL HIS PROPERTY
NoNAonNAniAN DBnDs EVERY.
THING ovER 10 nLrAs
L goisHa

John X. sumner, who few years
ago had 100000, handed over the
remnant Of his fortune to Eliaa l..
Jones, who will maintain him Tor the
rest Of his life and seek to straighten
out the old man e affairs. The deed
and agreement concerning this latest
Of Summers many transactions were
filed at the bureau Of conveyanees Sat
uray morning.
A short time ago Sumner, who is
about ninety years ol, and who has
had several attorneys in recent years,
gave Elias l. Jones a power of attor-
ney which was not TO last for Sum
ner s life but for the life of Jones.
Now the old man has gone further and
has decided all his property, real and
personal, to Jones. The consideration
named in the documents is $500 cash
and that Sumner is to receive a rea-
sonable percentage of the net income
from the property as long as he lives.
The amount of this reasonable percen-
tage is not named.
1t is the intention of Jones to take
muki, or at least to provide him with
new residence At present Sumner
occupies his home place at Gulick Ave
nue., Kalihi. This house will be rented
in order that income may be derived
from it.
Knew What He Was Doing.
Jones stated yesterday that the old
man knew well what he was doing
when he transferred all the property
to him. The transaction took place at
the banking house of Bishop & Co.,
where the deed and agreement We're
read to Sumner, Jones stated, by Teller
/ David w. Anderson and II. G. Carter,
the notary of the bank. Jones says
the documents were thoroughly ex-
/ planned to Simmer.
/ The 100000 which Sumner received
about twelve years ago came from his
sale of what is known as Sumner s is
land, to B. F. Dillingham;. The old
man gave away $4,000 to church
and about $4,000 to relatives. His
property now, Jones stated, has
dwindled down to next to nothing.
The last statement of accounts, given
Jones when he took over the old man s.
affairs last month, showed $77S.44 cash
on hand, an interest in the Mokapu
cotton land which is at present being
developed by local men, the homestead
at Kalihi, which is mortgaged, and
other property. Jones declares that the.
old man s affairs are SO involved, how
ever, that it is hard to state exactly
what he has. He viii look after Sum.
ner for the rest of his life and in the
mean time will try to straighten out
his tangled affairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
WITNESSES BEFORE
GRAND JURY ARE SAD

Although several witnesses came to
Honolulu by the Wilhelmina, brought by
wireless messages from United States
officials, Ed Lord said he would wait
until q subpoena was served upon him
in the regular way before be left the
Crescent City.
Doctor sehoening, Geo. Cool and sew
eral others came over on the Wilhelmina
on wireless requests from United States
Marshal Hendry but there Is consider.
able feeling on the part Of residents OF
the big island city against coming 10
Honolulu to appear before the grand
jury.
According 10 law they ara each al.
lowed, tWenty,h five dollars for travelling
expenses, and three dollars for each ap,
pehFanre they make before the jury,
Coming on tha Nilhelmina and re-
farming Oh the Mama ken Che IaBsage
costs 1880, which i $3.50 out ~ the
poekeia " eaeh Nitneas.
Then they may he held several days
hslaIs fhey $40 esllea Aqlefe lAe ~,
gnisiiorlnl hedyi apa foF thaf ihey esi
neiblne
la iho meanilme lhalr businesses are
fpnnlnF themselves 81 RQlng hfl|nd
IA = tnillflg pafsIhln ibal lhfY should
hf hela uall fhf middle ~ 80 afak
ana ihrn uahf onf apreafanff. They
80 eai op ~ steamship felf iholf -
neaaf rhIlf ~ nHalHlH. qna no lasa
n ihfif bHf'efH fees ihf'l 1isfnrf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
SLASHEs HIS WIFE
WITH A CANE KNIFE

Last Friday, Lihpe came near being
,he scene Of another fdghtful muFdeF,
says she Garden Island pf July H. u
seems that a Porto Rieen who suspect
"a bis wits " inhdelity, decided 20 DO =
little detective business 90 his own aes
fonni Ne went ~ work, bni returned
later 10 hnd thai be wife Vas NOT -
home. N0nfuned n he suspicious en9
allied still iealons fage he efiaea b eape
kaila aAl faahad v lAq Aease NJ tAa
iiilpino when M fnHpfefoa u faginf
lag ~ niffia aafei leHs,
lie Nife aha sefe4al 0iheFs Neff r.
ihe TQQm iaillpg 10 80 fiimua HAa
qnirAif Escaped no fengrlnfa ~ rlafa
~ llH Ties lhf Porto nIeaH ple
fefaaa n alffh M ~ Wis ehe nas
iakea ~ iAe hQspisl eni ~ NNl fsa.
pelfa Alopse y fNei'nH IN ~ |sil sNaIi
Us IfiN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

things federation its allied
could do than the slope of Puncbowl
finding
take interest the the the sidewalk
allowances would do practical planting
Robinson il referring
Punchbow
tying baby giant mprovers
to working
approaches
will be time to fstoon the city background.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18
pRo.AMER1oAN p1p1oMAoY.

There explanation the extraordinary the just
alliance
party with third power which the
ohe nato has entered general arbitration agreement Great Britain
arbitration practically notifies the
Orient blood thicker than the ties descent
relationship,
stipulation novelty the
alliance intmation
Pacific between the dominant powers America
and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

The disastrous forest fires Canada what known
NEW ontao district which practically unexplOred until
of silver discovered Although cables
linked Michigan
Bay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-18

When the girl contracting
particular
asninity be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
A Good Position

Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of Wireless"
or railway telegraphy. Since the g.
hour law became effective, and since
the Wireless companies are establish
ing stations throughout the country,
there Is great shortage of telegraph
ers. Positions pay beginners from
$40 to 500 per month, with good
chance of advancement. The National
Telegraph Institute, Commonwealth
Building. Portland, Oregon, operates
under supervision of R. R. and Wire
less officials, and places all graduates
into positions. 1t will pay you to
write to me for full details.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
History Didn't Repeat.

Senator Swanson, of Virginia, tells
a good story on himself about the first
political speech he ever made. He
says: 81 jumped up and began !:
Gentlemen, Herodotus tells US
Which tickets he on?' yelled the
man with a red shirt. 'Herodotus
tells us, l resumed with a gulp, of
a whole army that was put to flight
by the braying of an ass The crowd
applauded and I felt fine. Then the
mans voice rose above the din.
Young feller, he called, you needn't
be afraid for this crowd. It's been
tested. Buffalo Commercial.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
Guard Your Ideals,

How true it is that without vision
the people perish, says Orison SWEET
Marden, in Success Magazine. Where
the pursuits are sordid, where the
highest aim is the all-absorbing am
bition to make money, everything that
is finest, cleanest and most beautiful
in life evaporates; the nature coars-
ems. This is the threatening picture
of American character today.
The vast resources and great COM
mercial prizes Of this country are SO
tempting, so fascinating, that by the
time they are ready for active life
our youth are 50 saturated with COM
mercialism, so ambitious to coin every
bit of their ability, their education,
their influence, their friendships, al
most everything, into dollars, that all
else is neglected. They lose their
ideals, which are the true test of
character.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
His Lullaby.

GOOD morning, Mr.. Schneiderpop-
skill" exclaimed the good lady of the
house as the new second-hoor back
took his place at the breakfast table.
"Goot mor-r-rning!" replied the
musician, bowling gallantly
II am SO afraid you didn't pass a
comfortable night" pursued the host
ess, sympathetically. "Can we do
anything for your
"Not koomfortable? Mel" ex-
claimed the long-haired one. Zach,
ia, sleep like re hummingbird!
was oil rite. Joost before 20 to
bed ! br-ractise nit mein feeble"
"Oh was that it?" interposed the
hostess, with a look Of glad relief.
I'm so pleased. We thought you
were shifting the bed. Answers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
EXPERIMENT STATION NOTES.5

By R. W. Thatcher Director Washington EI-
pertinent Station. Pullman.
Pork may be picked by using for
each eighty pounds of meat, one pound
of salt, four pounds Of sugar, one
quart of molasses, and three ounces of
saltpetre. The meat is we'll rubbed
with salt and left in pickle barrel
for fifteen days, draining off the fluid
from time to time.
A second method is to use one BUSH
ell of fine salt, two pounds of brown
sugar, and one pound of saltpetre,
which would be enough for eight hun
dred pounds of meat. The sugar i'm
proves the flavor of the meat, and the
saltpetre makes the pork frmer. Af-
ter q. few days little more of the salt
mixture may be applied, rubbing it
in if absorption is going slowly. All
cut ends of bone must be thoroughly
salted in, as decomposition is most
likely to occur in such places. This
method may be used where hams,
shoulders, and bacon sides are packed
together in the same barrel, the hams
being packed at the top of the barrel
to prevent them from becoming too
salty. Resulting should take place
within ten days or two weeks accord
ing to the weather. After four to
six weeks the meat may be nnpacked,
washed, and smoked, or the salt may
be left on the meat during the process
of smoking. Before hanging in the
smoke house the meat may be sprink-
led with black pepper or mixture of
black and red pepper. A molasses
barrel is better than a whiskey barrel,
but if whiskey barrel is used, the
interior should be charred first. This
will remove the flavor of the whiskey.
Alfalfa makes an excellent pasture
for hogs, and we have never found any
injurious effects in pasturing our
brood sows on it. Alfalfa will stand
pasturing after it has beome we'll es-
tablished, but should not be pastured
until it is at least year old. Some
grain should be fed to hogs that are on
alfalfa, barley or wheat usually, in
this Western country.
When it comes to feeding cows, on
account of the high protein content of
alfalfa hay, it would not be we'll to
use oil meal and bran, unless these
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
TO ADD TO POULTRY PROFITS.
Interesting Experiment in Fattenine
Fowl on Stubble Field.

Interesting Experiment in Fattening
Fowl on Stubbe Field.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis-Believing that Oregon farm
ers can add materially to their poultry
profits by keeping the birds pastured
awhile on the waste grain of the stub
BILE fields, Prof. James Dryden, of the
Oregon Agricultural College, has in
augurated an interesting experiment
near Moro.
In colony of ten white canvas
tents he has housed 500 white Ply
mouth Rocks, and will keep them
there six weeks, keeping accurate
record of the weights and gains made.
Movable fences are used, and the tents
are on frame at the bottom, on rum
ners, so that they can be moved read
lily as fast as the chickens clean up
the waste grain on one part of the
field and need new foraging ground.
1.-The point is to determine how
much poultry flesh we can make from
the waste grain on given area with
a given number of birds in any GER
tain space of time, at the least ex-
pense," said Prof. Dryden, discussing
the experiment. "In going through
the Portland markets l was struck
with the poor quality of the chickens
sent in there by the farmers of the
state. They were SO largely bone,
with very little meat on them. l be-
lieve that they could be kept little
longer, to good advantage financially,
if the farmers would put them out on
the stubble fields, where there are al
ways quantities of waste grain to be
picked up. l am sure there could be
added pound or two apiece to the
weight of each bird, in good, solid
flesh, bringing a much better price,
and that with almost no financial out
lay. We are feeding nothing but a
little animal food-beef scrap from
the slaughter houses-and this would
not be necessary if there were grass
hoppers and other bugs in the fields. +"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
Ancient Needle Eactory7

The discovery Of prehistoric
needle factory at a prehistoric lake vii.
age near Glastonbury, England.
reused much interest recently. The
dwellings, were placed on mounds Of
clay raised above the level of the wa
ter. The framework Of a primitive
loom was found under one mound, and
the number Of broken bone needles
and bone splfnters discovered in an
other mound Ted the explorers to think
that It may have been the site Of an
ancient needle factory.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
BOWED Over,

There is in Western town a judge
who occasionally hits the flowing bowl
until it puts him down and out. One
morning, following an unusunally
swift encounter with the alcoholic foe,
he appeared in his Office looking sad
and shaken up.
"How are you this morning, Sam?'
inquired friend.
Worse than I've ever been," re-
piled the judge, with groan. "Im
in bad at home. When left the
house q little while ago the children
were calling me Sam and my wife
was addressing me as Mister"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
MisappIied,

1t is related that clergyman living
in the suburbs set tired-looking man
who had applied to him for work dig
ging potatoes. In an hour or so he
went out and found that the man had
uncovered about two quarts of the
tubers.
"Well," said the parson, "you don't
believe in everworking yourself, do
you?"
"Oh," replied the laborer, "I work
according to Scripture.
"Where in the Bible can you find
anything that justifies your taking
two hours to dig two quarts of pota-
toes?"
"Why, this: Let your moderation
be known to all men.
The minister thought this rather
witty and he took the man to dinner.
The moderate worker did not prove to
be a moderate eater; in fact, he
cleared the table.
"You don't seem to eat according
to your text" remarked his host,
watching the victuals disappear.
"No, replied the tired man, plying
his knife and fork faster than ever
81 have another text for this: What
ever thy hand fndeth to do, it with
all thy might! "
"Humph!" said the clergyman.
"My good man, you've got your two
texts misplaced.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
Guilty OF Something.

Another lawyers story arrives.
We are told that man was charged
with picking pocket the other day
and that when arraigned he pleaded
guilty" The case went to the jury,
however, and the verdict was mot
guilty" And the court spake as fol-
lows:
"You don't leave this court without
stain on your character. By your
own confession you are a thief. BY
the verdict of the jury you are liar. "
Plaindealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
PINK EGGS AND CHICKENS.
Agricultural College Feeds Dye to
Poultry at State Fair.

Salem. Or.-An exhibit at the Fair
that is attracting great attention is
that of "sky-blue-pink" chickens, and
eggs with red yolks and pink whites
both perfectly sound and wholesome
shown by the poultry department of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Dyes of coal-tar product, are fed the
birds one day, and the next day the
eggs and birds show gay difference,
illustrating vividly the immediate
effect the quality of food has on the
eggs, the flesh, and even the feathers
and toe-nails of the fowls.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
SMILE ON WASH DAY.

The laundress' delight is RED
CROSS BALL BLUE. A neat, handy
package, nothing to break or spill,
and a blue that ie ali blue.
1t is so far superior to any liquid
bluing that there Is no comparison.
Always produces snow white clothes.
Large package 10 cents. ASK YOUR
GROCER,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20

Children suffer every day in the year
with Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Cuts and
Bumps. Hamlins Wizard Oil has been
curing these aches and pains for nearly
sixty years.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20
FOR egyywyz---rcvyyyyywy
EVE EG2fyj3a L Il. S'sSA 9af1 kvYsy
ACHES Ins2ssNI " \ ~ NJ, ~
Youth Never to Be Recalled.

Youth Never to Be Recalled.
A man has a shrewd suspicion that
age has overtaken him when he keeps
assuring you that he feels as young
as overland he doesn't know but
younger. Poor fellow, he whistles to
keep his courage up; but, alas! he
cannot recall youth as he calls his
pointer-with whistle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20

We generally find that cows that
have had their calves running with
them as long as three weeks are very
hard to manage SO as to get a maxi
mum amount of milk. If it is possi-
BILE it would be better to wean the calf
while it is only few days old, and
then by careful manipulation of the
udder, there should be no trouble in
having the COW let down her milk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar
coated, easy to take as candy, regulate
and invigorate stomach, liver and bow
els and cure constipation.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-10-20

Mothers win Lad Mrs. winslows Soothing
syrup the best remedy TO use for their children
turing the teething period.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-19
uslna Tina.

It Is always easier to wish that We
had more time than to use the time
that We have. So. by wasting time in
wishing. we still further reduce tho
precious asset of the actual and only
time that is really ours. The person
who is not capitalizing all the time
he has at the rate of sixty seconds to
the minute would not be much bet
ter of with forty-eight hours in his
day. Those who turn out what is, to
the rest of US, a discouragingly large
amount OF work, have simply learned
the art Of using all their time-par-
ticularly the hooks and corners, the
odds and ends. of their time, They
utilize a I'VE or ten-minute scrap of
time as eagerly as they do halliday.
Aud so things get done, and their
years output seems stupendous. With
the average man, unless he can see
several hours clear for a piece of
work, he will attempt little out Of the
ordinary; and that is why he remains
an average man.-Sunday School
Times.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-19

Salaam, salaam again, and
tn rice salaam. The people have
been bowling long enough to the
imperial DEGREES of our courts.
right or wrong. The court have
had their say and the time is ripe
for the mob" to have their say.
An experiment with the recall
principle may not be out of place.
1t would be we'll to remember
that what "mobs" failed to reach
by ballot, because of its denial,
they may reach with a bullet.
However, the average American
citizen is intelligent enough as
not to be favorably imprest with
the latter. Try the recall, any
way. If it is worse than what We
have, then, we shall have to be sa-
tisfed with that what we have;
that's all.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-19
Masked Explorers.

The natural conclusion upon meet.
Ing masked man in an unfrequented
location is that. We are In for an en-.
counter with a highwayman, but this
Is not necessarily the case, for the
person might be a scientist engaged in
exploration work. Mountain climbers
and there are many Of these at pres.
ent, some making their excursions into
the clouds for pure pleasure, have
found that some such protection is re-
quired to ward OF the pain and incon-
venience of snow scald. Along the Pa
cific slope there are several organiza.
tons OF amateur mountain climbers,
and the advantages of some protection
for the skin OF the face was first an.
preciated by them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-19
Action Of Frost on Plants.

A Swedish botanist has propounded q
new thory to explain the killing action
OF frost on plants, as well as the fact
that certain plants escape damage
when others are destroyed. He OBJ
served that such plants as ccrastium
and viola, which survive the severe
winters Of Sweden, have the starch In
their leaves replaced during the cold
season by sugar. He then found that
In plants which do not possess this
popularity ice is formed In the inter
stices between the cells, and the wa
ter is withdrawn from the cell sap.
When the water Is extracted the pro-
TENS in the cell pass out of solution
with disastrous effects. But II sugar
Is present the proteins remain in So
luton until much lower temperature
is reached.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-19

a Jury in favor Of the defendant.
Last spring Limpo as marshal Of
Utica shot and killed John Cheek
who resisted Limpo in his effort
to arrest him. Cheek was of a
quarrelsome nature and caused
trouble everywhere, so goes the
rumor. The verdict of the Jury
exonerating Limpo was a reason
able one when all things are con-
sidered.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-19

H p
Composition OF Austrian Parliament.
According to information supplied
by the deputies themselves, the new
Austrian parliament Is composed Of
f120 landed proprietors. SO advocates.
and the same number Of authors and
journalists, Al public oficials. 40 pro-
-fessors. SO persons in private employ.
ment, % business men. 81 judges. IA
manufacturers, IL burgomasters, 10
teachers, 8 doctors, 8 diet members
and 8 former cabinet ministers and
privy councillors, 8 engineers. mer-
chants, s political ofiicials. 8 private
persons, 2 clergymen and an active
cabinet minister, an artist. a town
councillor. an officer and a working.
man..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-10-19
Valuable Man.

Il say" cried the business man 70
the detective. some fellow has been
representing himself rs a collector of
ours. He has been getting in luoss
money than any two of the men W.
have. and want him caught a. quick.
ly az you can" "Ah right I'll have
him In jail in less than . week"
Great Scott. man! don't want 70
put him In jail. want to engage
him!'@6eas.