davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
6enrrcl advertisements.
How about it?

How about it?
Have you one of those
patented collar Buttons, which
does its own swearing, as it
rolls under the dresser?
Or do you do your own
swearing, as you tear your
finger nails in a vain endeavor
to push a refractory collar
button through the button
hole of a highly starched and
stiffened dress shirt?
Who has not experienced
the delights of such a
dilemma?
All ready for the party
everything on but the cuffs,
and they won't 60 worth a
cent. You tug; pull; push
and soil them but it's no 60.
But one relief: you HE your
self to the one room in the
house specially set aside for
those catastrophes and that
is heavily charged with
sulphur-sufering man. Let
me suggest a relief; get and
use ''the Benedict Collar
Button. They are wedge
shaped, push right through a
board fence, turn around be-
cause they can't help it, and
hold the article firmly until
you are ready to remove it.
'The Benedict is perfect.
Millions swear by them, not
at them. Made in Gold, Roll
ed Gold and Silver. Saves
your temper, saves your linen.
All gentlemen wear "the
Benedict
Won't you?
Sold by
/" IN WHAT FANI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
In the Supreme Court of the Ia
Waiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM. 1894.

BEFORE JUDD, CO.; BICKERTON AND
FREAR, u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BECKER
TON, ].
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

OPINION OF THE COURT BY BECKER
TON. ].
The complaint In this case sets out
that the principal plaintiff owns GER
tain property in Wailukl, Maui that
her father is the said Doiron, and
that he holds possession of a certain
deed conveying said property to him,
which purports to have been execut-
ed and acknowledged by said plain
| tiff. That she never executed or
authorized the execution or acknowl-
| edgmept of said deed; that said deed
is a false, forged and fraudulent
document, and prays that it may be
cancelled, &c, &c.
consider, is this deed a forgery or
not? 1t is simply a question of fact
to be found from the evidence; there
is no question of law involved.
The Court from which this appeal
comes decided that it was a genuine
instrument and not forgery as de-
clared by the plaintiffs and decreed
that PLAINTIFF bill be dismissed. We
are of the same opinion.
The claim that the deed is for
gerry rests on the evidence of the
plaintiff, Mrs. Agatha T. Mott. She
denies positively that she ever e1-
ecuted or acknowledged the deed in
question, or visited or had any con
versation about the deed with AIR.
Kslua, the attorney who drew it and
certified to the acknowledgment of
the same. But she says she was in
Wailuku on the 9th day of February,
1889 1.-THE date of the deed), having
arrived there from Paia three days
before the date of the birth of her
grand child, which was on the 9th.
She also says that after her first
husbands death lin 1857, there were
debts left and the creditors were
father proposed to her to make every
thing over to him, so that she could
get more time with the creditors.
This she says she did, and wrote the
document herself on half a sheet of
note paper and gave it to her father;
that no money was paid, the object
of the paper being that she would
not lose her land. One suit had been
brought against her and she had to
pay the money, and others were
threatened. She also testities to the
language used in the paper she
wrote; this was very informal. She
says she has never seen this paper
since she gave it to her father, Ger
tainly it was not produced in Court.
1t is not unreasonable to suppose
that the formal deed now in question
was made in place of the informal
one which may have been destroyed.
The fact that Mrs. Mott admits that
she did make deed of the
Identical property for the same COR
sideration, viz. $500 to the same
person about the time the deed now
In question was dated, seems to US a
very strong point against the plain
tiffs
The old man Doiron is now non
conpos Dlentts and under guardianship.
consequently unable to testify In the
case.
The evidence OF MIR. Kalua is very
positive In its nature as to the ar
rival of the plaintiff at Wailuku and
describes the conveyance and horse
she arrived at his Office with: her
coming there with her father. Mr..
Doiron; the instruction she gave him
about the deed; the consideration
named, $500; the execution and
acknowledgement of said deed and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

AGATHA L. MORT AND THOMAS Mort,
HER HUSBAND, CoMPLAINANTs, vs..
CHAs L. GULICK, GUARDIAN OF
ANTOINE A. DoIRoN, DEFENDANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
In the Supreme Court Of the Ma
Waiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERN, 1894.

BEFoRE JUDD, C. J., BICKERToS AND
FREAR, u.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

Atty. Gen. w. O. Smith for the
prosecution; W. G. Achi for defend
ant.
Honolulu, October &c, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02

For % cents a month you can
have the ADVERTISER left daily at
your residence or Office. Telephones
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
RALPH r. FOSTER VS.. II. NJ. HAYWARD

Costs incurred under a commission TO take
testimony held under the circumstan-
ces not improperly taxed as costs in the
cause by the Circuit Judge in the
exercise of his statutory discretionary
power.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
In the Supreme Court of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1894.

BEFORE JUDD, CD, FREAR, j., AND COOPER,
CIRCUIT JUDGE, WHO SAT IN PLACE OF
BICKERToN, j., ABSENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-11-02
Notice.

AIR. KUBOTA OF THE FIRM OF
w Tiraoca & Co. has resigned from
our firm locating at Lahaina, Maui. We,
the undersigned hereby notify that here.
after we will not be responsible for any
bills or debts charged on our account by
the said Mr.. Kubota.
TIRAOCA & ok.
Lahaina, October IL, 1894. 38I7-Im
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15

sirable substances to market in the
form of meat. The most successful
farmers met by us, with poultry, were
those who did not conflne themselves
to one kind. They not only had large
1ocks of hens, but also found room
somewhere for turkeys, geese, ducks
and guineas, the latter being intended
for home use, as thew are Of but little
demand in market. They look upon a
variety as better enabling them to pro-
duce the most at the least cost, and
they we're particular to use good breeds
as well. No enterprising poultryman
will attempt to make poultry pay unless
he uses the pure breeds. There is a
wonderful difference in the Bronze tur-
key, Embden goose and Pekin duck as
compared with the common breeds, as
the weight is also very important
matter in assisting to derive a profit on
meat. 1t costs no more to keep the
best to be had than to give up the
space to those kinds which are inferior.
Quality brings the best prices, but feed
will not give quality unless the breed is
used to utilize the food to the best adj
vantage. There is nothing to prevent
every farmer from making profit on
poultry, and the way TO do so is to take
advantage of every method for so do
ing, using all varieties of poultry for
that purpose and Fireside.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Scarcity OF Farm Help

1t is q queer commentary on the state
of affairs that while hundreds of thou
sands of men are idle and half-starving
in our cities the farmers of the country
are CRYING for help to do the necessary
work on their farms. In many localities
it is impossible to get farm help at
prices that would have been considered
large five years ago. Is 1t possible that
we are nearing a time when farming
will be looked upon as a mental pursuit
which sef-respecting men will not en-
gage in2 We hope not, for when that
time comes we will see the beginning OF
the end. In old times the farmer was
looked down upon, and was, in fact, a
slave. In many countries he could not
leave the manor upon which he was
born, and was subject to any privations
and indignities that the owner OF the
land felt like affecting him with. Then,
with civilization, the tiller of the soil
came to be recognized as an important
factor in the prosperity of his country,
and began to receive more consldera-
ton, until within the last century he
has come to the front, chiefly because
of the high place he has won for him
self in our country. The American
farmer won his place as one who must
be recognized as the cornerstone of
prosperity, and from his success the
farmers of all the civilized world have
profited. 1t is noble calling, and it is
to be hoped that the workers of our
country will never be 80 blind to their
own interests as to begin to despise
farm work. There are places on thou
sands of farms for men to work at a
calling that is no harder than many
that are found in the FORCES and facto-
ries of the large cities, and, if every
farmer who needs a hired hand could
find one among the idle masses of the
cities we should hear much less about
suffering there.-Amerjcan Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Prize Butter.

Mrs. M. L. Robbins, Winthrop, Me-,
prize winner, with score of ninety
five, at the Maine dairy exhibit, says of
the prize butter: "The COWS that gave
the milk were two old and two young,
one of the latter being fresh in milk.
Their food was mixed hay, middlings,
corn meal and bran, with corn meal
predominating. l planned to churn
this butter on Monday, so began Friday
night to set the milk, using shallow
pans. There were five milkings, and
some of the milk stood thirty hours be-
fore skimming. The last cream was
taken from milk set only eighteen hours
and was stirred in with the other cream
and churned at once without any ripen-
ing process. This cream should have
been churned at low temperature, as
the larger portion was sweet cream,
but the mistake was in having it at
sixty-three degrees, the butter coming
in less than thirty minutes. The butter
was rinsed in two clear waters, then in
one slightly sailed; was then weig he'd
and turned upon the butter worker
then three-fourths of an ounce of salt
to the pound of butter was sifted into it,
After the salt was thoroughly incorpo'
rated it was nodded at once and then
secured from the air."
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Ventilating the Hay Now.

If hay is well cured before it is put
into the NOW, there is not much need
of making special provision for ventila-
tors. But if the haying season is a
rainy one, the grass is often taken from
the field before it is thoroughly cured.
This, when it is put into large barns,
is apt to heat and be much injured. In
order to prevent this, ventilators can
be constructed in different ways. If
an upright ventilator is desired, place a
barrel in the center of the NOW and put
in hay until the top of the barrel is
reached; then pull the barrel up two
thirds of its length, fill in around it as
before, and 30 on until the NOW is
filled. This leaves an upright opening
from the bottom to the top which will
serve the purpose admirably. An up
right ventilator made of four twelve
inch boards and set in the middle of the
NOW floor is good, but in using hay
fork this is often in the way and incon-
venient. These twelve-inch square
boxes can be utilized in another way
Make several the length of the NOW in
which they are placed, and in each
bore a number of two-inch auger holes.
Fill in hay to the depth of six or eight
feet, then drop in another ventilator
and 30 on. 1 have treated oats and
wheat mows the same way. When l
had used all the boxes, rails, scantlings,
poles or anything which will let in the
air were utilized. In ventilating grana-
ries set tile drains upon the floor and
built up as the grain is put in. / never
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
How to Use Fertilizers.

Commercial fertilizers do not pay I'M
less they increase the crop over what it
would be without the use of the special
fertilizers, sufficient to pay for the fer
tilizer used and the cost of applying.
If a field is prepared for potatoes and
fifteen loads of manure applied per
acre, and piece fortified with from
500 to 1900 pounds of special potato
manure, will the crop be increased on
the latter enough to pay for the ferti-
lizer and applying, over what the acre
alongside will produce without special
fertilizer? / have experimental with
many fertilizers and but few have paid.
NY best results were obtained by the
use of pure ground bone meal, ashes
and lime applied separately. Bone
meal has given the best results, as it
has shown the benefit to two and three
successive crops and especially on grass
and clovers. have had very good re-
suits from ashes, especially on corn and
potatoes and following crops of grain
and grass. Lime has been somewhat
uncertain, as on some soils you could
scarcely notice any benefit, while on
other soils the improvement would be
very marked. l have noticed more i'm
provement from both lime and ashes
on light soils, inclined to gravel and
sand, than on heavy loan and clay
soils and there is quite variety OF soils
in this section, sometimes three or more
in the same field.-H. II. Hallet, Or
ange County, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Will Hens Lay without Males,

1t is well known that hens will lay if
not with males, but whether it is an adj
vantage to discard males has not been
made plain. Experiments have been
made at the New York experiment
station in order to test the matter, some
hens being with males, and others with
out. The result was that the largest num-
Der of eggs was procured from the hens
that were not with males. Several
other experiments were also made, and
the hens not with males gave the best
results. Eggs from such hens will also
keep longer than fertile eggs, and the
cost of feeding lot of males is mat
ter to be considered. Of course few
experiments are not conclusive, but so
far the evidence is on the side of no
males. Our own experience has been
the same as that of the station, and to
those who desire to preserve eggs, we
advise discarding the males always
Mirror and Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Clipped and Condensed.

STACK the straw well, so it will keep.
1t is a good food and what is not fed
can be used for bedding and other pur-
poses.
IN selling any kind of farm products,
they should be graded into uniform
lots. They will sell more readily and
for better prices.
THE ststistcian of the United States
department of agriculture says there is
light supply of hogs, lighter at April
than for six years.
SOME one has said that those who
sneer at intensive cultivation, extra
heavy manuring, ETC., are the men who
are never tempted to practice them.
LAMBS will fatten faster than the old
sheep, but it takes careful, skillful
feeder, who gives his best thought to
what he is doing, to fatten sheep sue
cessfully.
DURING dry weather it seems very
easy to grow crop of grass just where
it is not wanted, but it is when the
ground is dry that grass and weeds are
easily destroyed.
REPUTATION is valuable. The man
who is known to keep only good stock
can always find customers for his sur
plus and at good prices. Buyers prefer
to know what they are buying.
For steep hills the merino sheep is
better adapted than the larger breeds,
as they are more active. 1t will be an
advantage to allow grain at least once
day where pasturage is not plentiful,
WE are apt to charge the weakening
of bones in hogs and general degenera-
ton wholly to the feed, when in truth
good deal of it may be due to the Sc
lection of breeding stock, says swine
| breeder.
ONE dairyman has reached the con.
clusion that no self-respecting cow will
pay more for her feed and care than 1t
is worth. Her milk is her capital, and
| if you get it you must pay for 1t, and
you etwhat you pay for and no more
If the steers that are on the pasture
are to be sold, take them to the barn
and feed them literally with ground
corn for a week or ten days before sell
ing. If they are not fat feed them
longer. Every pound weight added
will increase the quality and the price.
AUGUST is an excellent month for
seeding to timothy or some other
grasses, but the land should be
thoroughly prepared. Sowing grass.
seed on the surface, with no prepare
ton, is a waste of seed, and often re-
suits in poor catch Of grass, unless
there comes heavy rain to soften the
ground and cover the seed. 1t is a
saving of time to brush the seed in and
thus insure a covering.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Care of Horses Feet.

One of the mistakes often made by
farmers is that of keeping their horses
shod that do work in the field during a
portion of the year at least. Of course
this sometimes becomes necessary, but
in the great majority of cases it is not
only uncalled for but it is actually a
hindrance to the best service the horse
is capable of giving. Everybody knows
that when horse is once shod the ne
cessity of keeping shoes on his feet
grows upon him. 1t is also recognized
that a horse can do all sorts of farm
work Just as we'll without shoes on as
with them, and a critical observer of
horses soon discovers that farm horses
are kept wearing shoes merely from a
fancied and mistaken kindness toward
them rather than from any sound and
logical reason. If people were in the
habit of giving little personal atten-
ton to their horses feet upon frequent
occasions instead of leaving it all to the
blacksmith it would be all the better for
the horses. Nebraska Farmer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Poultry and Profit.

On q farm where there is ample
range, poultry should include not only
hens, but turkeys, geese, ducks and
even guineas. The turkeys and guineas
are disposed to wander over large areas,
while geese and ducks will thrive on a
small pasture lot 1t must not be over
looked that the largest proportion Of
meat sold off the farm, in the shape OF
turkeys, geese and ducks, cost the
farmer little or nothing, and if some
knowledge could be gained in regard to
the actual cost, it would be shown that
the receipts are nearly all profit, and
this should encourage farmers to in
crease their stock. The hens pay best
as producers of eggs, and ducks are
also excellent layers; but the largest
profits in poultry are secured from tur-
keys and geese, as they can support
themselves during the larger portion of
the year unaided. While it must be
admitted, however, that whatever is
consumed by poultry really comes from
the farm, whether the birds secure it or
receive it, the profit will not appear SO
large, but the fact is that turkeys are
Notwithstanding birds, and the larger
share of their food is composed of insects
and seeds, while geese are partial ia
youngIand tender weeds, purslaine being
one Of their delicacies. These different
kinds of poultry utilize materials that
would be of no service to the farmer al
all, and in that respect they serve az
valuable scavengers to not only keep
down many pests that annoy the farmer
but also enable him to send the unde'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
500 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease, requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they have offered One Hundred Dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
CO Sold by. Druggists, seventy-hye
cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
Winter Dairying,

A writer in Hodrd'S Doiryman, in
discussing the question of winter dairy
ing, says; " For several years past the
price of summer and winter butter has
been equalizing. AT the best, it costs
the farmer ten cents each day for grain
to feed a COW making one pound of
butter per day. Now, when the cost
of the grain, price of making and extra
care of stock is footed, there is little
for coarse fodder and profit out of
twenty-five cent butter. 1t seems to
me that there would be nearly the diff
ference of the cost of grain between
butter made from grass and that made
from grain, ensilage and hay, or diff
ference of ten cents per pound. If.
through the advocacy of winter dairy.
ing, we make more butter in winter
than in the summer, we shall reverse
the order of prices, and be obliged tc
accept summer prices for winter butter
The relative cost of production should
be carefully discussed, that the pro-
Queer may regulate his business so as
to make the most actual profit. There
should exist difference of ten cents
per pound between summer and winter
butterO
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-08-15
NO MYSTERY At ALL.
In Fact, the Cold Fish Did Spill the water

If you put gold fish In "A vessel filled TO the brim
with water, why won't the water overflow
This question was once discussed 1T length by a
learned society. one day plain, practical man
made the experiment. He found of course that the
fish like any other body. displaced It's weight in
water. Thus see the danger of jumping at con.
illusions. 1t has been thought that man who takes
much openair exercise must eat meat and other
soil foods. But what II his stomach rebels against
them2
James c. Collin, of Syracuse, y. Y, suffered ago
mics with Indigestion and lost flesh fast Read what
he says; In Justice TO Paskola | will say that /
average about five miles of walking daily Sundays
excepted) and eat no meat nor fish Of any kind, be-
cause do not crave them Paskola Is indeed food
and royal one too. / take pleasure in recommends
ing it to my friends"
In less than month, while using Paskola, Mr..
Collin gained So pounds. Beside nourishing the
body itself Paskoa assists In the digestion of other
foods.
j. Calvin Barnard of Loudon, n. H., SAYS: "I be.
gan taking Pasxola January /, 1884, had been sick
seven eight weeks and was so low as to be unable
to be weighed; could not turn myself in bed alone.
my friends and the doctor thought I must 90
down. The first dose OF Paskola gave me little ap-
petite and began to revive. My strength increased
so that in a week from the time took Paskola
weighed 50 pounds and the next week weighed 50
pounds; while in five weeks from the first have
gained 20 pounds"
81 feel encouraged. l yet weak, but my
strength is increasing every day My general weight
is from l4O to $50 pounds verify believe that with
the help of the good Lord, Paskola has done won
derful work for me. For years have suffered so
much with Indigestion and constipation. | have
doctored and taken this and that, but of avail.
A pamphlet telling just what Paskola is, will be
sent free application to
THE RE-DIGESTEO FOOD co., 30 Reade ST.. N. v
W. E. TERRILL & CO.
8 State Street, Montpelier, VT