davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-05-23
LEASES.
RECORDED April II, 1899.

A. B. Kawahahee, of Hama, Maui,
to j. Kahinu, of the same place.
Dated May 4, 1898; term, 10 years
from date; rental, SIS per annum;
Liber 1856, folio 454. Interest in LC.
A. 2970, at Palemo, Hama.
Jose Cazenha, of Hamakua, Ha-
wall, to Imamura Motagiro, of the
same place. Dated March l, 1899;
term, 10 years; rental, $11O per an
mum; Liber 1856, folio 455. Portion
of Homestead Lot 20, at Paauilo,
Hamakua.
Lala and wife to A. l.. Louisson g.
V. j. M. Medeiros. Dated March %,
1899; term, 30 years from date; rent
al, 500 per annum; Liber 1856, folio
456. 20 acres of Lot 5, Map IL, at
Hamakua, Hawaii.
j. P. Mendonca, of Honolulu, to
Tong Wo, of the same place. Dated
April Is, 1899; term, 5 years from
Jan. l, 1899; rental, $40 per month;
Liber 1856, folio 457. Store No. 2O8
on Nuuanu street, Honolulu.
Eunice Scholz g. K. Malaihi, of
Waiehu, Maui, to Waikiki Sugar Co.
Dated April 10, 1899; term, 5 years
from Aug. l, 1899; rental, $12O per
annum; Liber 1856, folio 1853. r. P.
1886, L.C.A. 1918, at Halelau, Waiehu.
Hakuole Pamaiaulu for Naha and
Kekuiolono, of Kipahulu, Maui, to
Kipahulu Sugar Co. Dated April IL,
1899; term, 10 wears from date: rent
al, $3.50 per annum; Liber 1856, folio
461. II. P. 1892, L. G. A. $40, R. p.
1897, l.. @. A. $3.50, and Grant 1928,
at Maui.
w. L. Peterson, Trustee, of Homo
lulu, to Tai Lee Wal Co. Dated Oc-
tober 81, 1898; term, Is years; rental,
$l2 per annum; Liber 1856, folio 461.
r. P. 2056, l.. @. A. 1861, at Kahana,
Koolauloa, Oahu.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

I. [LfrrEa 70 ma. ,lnxxAx NO. 1891

~ [LErrER TO MA. llsxxAx NO. 1881 q
" "DEAR LRs. PINxHAM-I have many.
many thanks 70 give you for whatyour
Vegetable Compound has done for me.
After first confinement I was sick for
nine years with prolapsus Of the womb,
had pain - left side, in small Of back,
Z great deal o. headache, palpitation
Of heart and leucorrhna i felt so
weak and tired that I could not do nv
work. I became pregnant again and
took your Compound all through, and
now have sweet baby girl. never
before had such an easy time during
labor, and I feel II, was due to Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1
am now able to do my work and feel
better than have for years. / cannot
thank you enoughI"-MRs. Ed. En-.
IINGER, DEyINE. Tex.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
ia \. A ]! AND GARDEN,
MATTERS or INTEREST 70
AoRlcULTURlsTs.
Some Up-to-Dats Hints About Gull
tivation Of the Soil and Yields
reof-Hortieulturs, viticulturs and
Horticulture. g54s8
\ Plssue Of Foreign Weeds.

Plague Of Foreign Weeds.
Il we had only to contend with weeds
native to this country. the task would
be q comparatively light one. The
weeds brought in from across the
oceans have proved to be our greatest
enemies and the most difficult to
eradicate. The change Of soil and cli-
mate has seemed in many instances to
give them increased powers Of living
and developing. Where at home they
receive little attention on account Of
their little aggressiveness, in their new
habitat they spread and take possess
sion Of the earth to such an extent that
1t sometimes seems as IL man must be
vanquished in his conflict with them.
In the list Of 200 weeds Of the United
States published In the Yearbook Of
1895, 10S species are of foreign origin.
OF these 108, GA are natives of Europe
and 80 have come to us through Eu
rope, though they probably originated
In ASIA. Two only Of these came to us
directly from Asia. From South Amer
lea we have received about dozen
weeds, most of which are as yet known
only in our gulf states.
AS the star Of empire is said to hold
its way westward, SO also weeds seem
to have tendency to work westward
more than eastward. It is fact that
the weeds passed from Asia to Europe
and from Europe to America and from
America across the Pacific to New
Zealand and Australia. Less than half
dozen American weeds have become
troublesome in Europe, which is very
remarkable considering the fact of our
constant shipments Of grain to Europe
Only three or four species from west
of the Mississippi have become dis
tributed through the eastern states, and
only one or two have entered the
country from the Pacific coast.
This may be due to a number of
causes. The greatest would seem to
be the extension westward of culti-
waited areas. The newly cultivated
lands may prove more susceptible to
seizure by the weeds than the lands
that have been titled for centuries and
ages. Another cause may be the poor
cleaning of seed from Europe due to
their possession of poorer machinery
and the fact that in the advance line
Of agriculture machinery for cleansing
is so generally possessed that the seed
sent to Europe contains few weed
seeds. A third reason may be that
there is found less waste ground in
Europe than in America, on which the
weeds can get foothold.g We must,
however, admit that these reasons do
not entirely satisfy us as to the causes
Of so general westward movement of
weeds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
co-opsr.tive crssmer,s. IL rr,,.ad.

III Coe0poEat1v0 Croome1aeO In IrOlAad.
The New Zealand Dairyman says:
Students Of agricultural cooperation
have, in the present wave Of that move.
ment which is passing over ireland, a
most interesting study. The way in
which cooperative butter factories
have extended is in strong contrast to
the complete apathy displayed by the
English dairy farmer in the same d.
rection. From one-time prosperous
agricultural country the Unhappy
Isle" had dwindled down in rural pop
ulation to such an extent that it seemed
as IT they would ultimately be mere
handful Of people, barely enough to
tend cattle for John Bull to eat. With
the departure of SO many Of her best
agriculturists to America and these
colonies the quality Of her produce be-
came woefully poor; in fact. things
were drifting into such straits that it
was problematical what the end would
be. Some thoughtful Irishmen came to
the rescue, however, and, binding them
selves together, preached cooperation
cooperation in every branch Of the
farmers business. Success did not at
tend their efforts at first, and it was
not until fifty meetings had been held
that an attempt was made by the
farmers to test the new doctrine. Once
cooperation had proved itself, how
ever, 1t rapidly spread; in fact so much
SO that whereas in 1890 there was only
one cooperative factory, the number
had increased to 136 at the beginning
of last year.
The principal body at work is the
Irish Agricultural Organization Socie-
ty, which was formed in 1894, and, be-
Ing quite non-political in it's objects,
men of all shades of opinion are on its
committee. They have sensibly laid
aside their differences in order to aid
their unfortunate coantrymen. The
society employs about cozen organ
izers and experts. who are kept con-
stantly at work lecturing, organizing
and instructing. AS the Hon. H.
Plunkett, writing on the subject in the
Mark Lane Express Almanac, says:
they preach the doctrine of self-help
and show the farmers how they can
practically help themselves, and the
manly spirit of the people has well
coined it in wholesome reaction from
the other doctrine which lays all their
sins OF impecuniosity upon the govern
ment."
Numerically the most important Of
the societies are the cooperative
creameries. The establishment of these
mas led to an enormous improvement
IN the quality of Irish butter, and the
suppliers have, as a result, obtained
fully 30 per cent more profit from their
COWS than formerly. Then, of course.
the profits of the undertaking have
been also secured to the members, who
utilize their societies in many ways,
such, for instance, as the wholesale
purchase of feeding stuffs, fertilizers
and implements; also for the combined
sale Of cattle, pigs, poultry and eggs.
A few of them are establishing credit
societies and libraries as adjuncts.
Then a number of the creameries
formed federation in 1893 to enable
them to more effectually control the
markets in their own interests and tt
establish national brand Of Irish
creamery butter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
wonderfully strenrthened.

wonderfully Strengthened.
81 have beep taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, Blood
Purifier and Liver Pills and feel won
derfully strengthened. Before using
your remedies was in terrible state;
felt like fainting every little while. I
thought must surely die. But now,
thanks to your remedies, those feel
ings are all gone.''-MRs. EMILE
SCHNEIDER, 1874 HELEN AVE, DETROIT
MICH.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Same depth d II va before &c NJ =,
moved. II the soil u heavier, tho tree
should be shallower; Il lighter. U
should be placed deeper. The surface
Of the soil which IL oyer the roots
should be nne and light, because the
capilarity 10 then broken up and thu
moisture cannot escape.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
Read the Advertisements.

NcHU inc AUVeTI16ement0e
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford O most amusing study, ana
will put you in the way of getting some
excellent bargains. Our advertisers
are reliable; they send what they ad-
vcrtise.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ensc9
1t is the only cure for Swollen,
Sinarting, Burning, Sweating Feet,
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. 25c. Sample sent FREE Adj
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
The lost Crop.

% S The Lost Crop.
From Farmers Review: The los
ing Of this years crop may not be an
unmitigated calamity to the fruit
grower. II he gives his orchards the
right kind Of treatment. In year
from now he will,see that they will be
in better condition for further bearing
than they would have been had they
been allowed to go on and bear their
usual heavy crop. But this will large
ly depend upon how the orchard Is
managed, and there are q number OF
things that must be attended to.
First. all the dead wood must be cut
away, and some that is not dead, IN
order that the remaining parts OF the
tree may be able to make a more Wig
orous start in the spring.
Second. all the pruned-off wood.
whether in the orchard or small fruit
plantation, should be burned to de-
stroy any insect or disease that may
infect it.
Third, the spraying must not be
abandoned because the crop has fall
ed. Begin in time and spray just as
faithfully as though expecting a big
crop of fruit. Spraying is likely to be
very effective this year. If the direc-
lions on pruning and burning are car
ricd out, because the parts of the tree
carrying the diseases and insects have
been largely destroyed. There will be,
consequently, fewer enemies left to
combat.
Fourth. the cultivation should be
thorough and good. This is necessary in
order that the tree may have sufficient
food supply for the vigorous growth
which it should make.
These attentions are all necessary
to assist the tree in its recuperation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Occasionally young man wakes up
fresh as daisy-and his freshness
continues all day.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

I believe Piso's Cure is tho only medicine
that will will, cure consumption.-Anna NJ.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

When a married couple or pair Of
shoes are exactly alike they fail to
make q fitting pair.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

The poorest marksman may acct
dentally hit the target. {.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Don't Accept a Substitute!
When you ask for Cascarets, be sure you get
the genuine Cascarets Candy Cathartic! Don't
accept fraudulent substitutes, limitations
counterfeits!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

: The word would soon cease to gyrate
If it were not for our hobbies.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
How to Raise Corn.

If you have good bed of loose dirt
and cultivate right, you can raise corn,
says contributor to Indiana Farmer.
The first thing is to break your grou-d
uine inches deep. Then harrow and
drag until the ground is loose as deep
as you plowed it, unless 1t is heavy
sod; then you don't have to work it
60 deep. I would lay the ground off in
rows three and one-half feet wide and
make good furrow with the single
plow. l would plant one grain of corn
every twenty inches; then take your
steel spike-tooth harrow. Go the first
time the same way that you planted,
Just as the corn comes through the
ground. Then in about week, with
your harrow, go crosswise the piece;
then take the cultivator and pillow
deeper the first time than any other;
the second time little shallower than
the first. would plow as many as
five times; once every week. I prefer
level cultivation. Then, after am
through blowing, and when most of
our farmers have laid their corn by.
take q drag that weighs about 100
pounds and is three feet wide and run
through every balk, every other week
until my corn begins to get into hard
roasting-ear condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
Top Dressing Rye to p,ow Under.

Top Dressing Rye to Plow Under.
The plan of top dressing rye with
manure is a good one, providing the
manure can be spread. The rye will
be benefited by the manure as mulch
as well as by its fertilizing properties.
There will still be considerable virtue
left in the manure for the corn crop
that. is to follow. The amount of the
same will be in proportion to the rain
fall and to the condition Of the manure
when it was applied. The more rain
and the finer the manure when applied
the more will it's enriching properties
be worked down into the soil. But
spreading the manure on the rye, and
when it grows up in the spring plow-
ing under both manure and rye the
influence On the corn would be very
beneficial. The aim in applying ma
nure in our climate should be to make
it act as mulch as we'll as fertilizer.
farm, Stock and Home.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Pruning and Transplanting Young Trees
From Farmers Review: A large
proportion Of the trees that are lost
in resetting die because they have been
injured when they were taken up. In
digging up the trees the surface soil
should be removed to the root system,
then trench dug around the tree OUT
side the mass Of roots; then by cutting
under the roots with sharp spade
on each side, the tree may be loosened
from the soil with good supply Of
young, growing roots. II the tree is
large, the trench must be made around
the roots to the depth Of the, lowest,
and the roots gradually loosened and
freed from the soil. No matter how
carefully tree is dug, many Of the
young feeding roots will be- injured
or destroyed. Thus only q small
amount Of sap can DO supplied to the
branches and binds. which nevertheless
continue To-: evaporate q large amount
Of water; thus the tree often starts
very slowly; and sometimes falls an
tirely. BY removing the branches ana
buds in proporti Ion 10 the injury Of the
roots q balance p maintained. All m
jured roots should be cut oft clear
With q knife. and the wounds 81 larSe
roots should be painted over win some
waterproof covering, When trees are
planted the roots should have . ] me,
mellow bed Of soil, which should b.
Dressed firmly n contact with every
hbsf. lsaying no air space around them.
nj y should be spread ont III nat
ull The soil should be-
sry hrmly around all; the
yo'.ots new RIOTS viii 30
snsQllTa ~ 70 q rapid Growth.
il ths i klcll IS ia l 81 planted
"a ~ q & ) I from which ii
Il 4 Il te lEl. T. Y. \ ! y - sst III
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16
An Excellent Combination.

All IAO0xxG14O VOxUUx06UxOus
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the we'll known remedy,
SYRUP OF FtGs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA Ere SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the LIQUID laxa-
tive principles Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect Strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the dicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by q method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
GAN FRANCISCO. oAI.
10UIEVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. n =.
For sale by all Druggists. -Price Soc. bottle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Arrangements should 81 1asde ~
sayin9 IL tn poultry rhAnurN %
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Beauty as Well as Profit think
many people fail to obtain pleasure in
cultivating their gardens because
they regard their plants only from a
business standpoint, and do not appre-
ciate them as objects of beauty. AS
long as it costs but little, let us culti-
vate the love for the beautiful, or the
aesthetic side of our nature. While
perhaps the most of us must work our
farms and gardens for the pecuniary
profit, yet We may often. when plart-
ing for profit, so plan that it will be
ornamental in appearance. We shall
get more enjoyment from our work,
and our life will be better for having
cultivated taste for the beautiful and
attractive in Observation-Disclosures Farm.
er.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

killing Maaly Bugs.I have the city
'.waters ana q sputS It on With q good
deal sof force. and that kills mealy
bugs. Eas y very bad insect years
ago until We discovered that We could
use kerosehs emulsion. and since then
Il have discovered that water put o.
With consid efable force. viii iii IT,.
wv. IA. Fafkln. 81 IS
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-16

Dry Apple seeds.-These should be
packed In sand, set out to get the
rains and frost, and be planted early
in the spring. II kept dry until spring
they are likely to fail to sprout. When
raising my own apple roots the seeds
were always drilled in in the fall.
Now It Ifs customary with nurserymen
to buy their stocks from those who
make the raising Of seedlings spe-
cialty. They can be bought so cheap
~ that would not bother myself rails.
ing them sam'l Miller IN Rural
World. =
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
HER VICTORY COMPILE E
JUDGE MOORE WILL TOMOR-
ROW SIGN THE DECREE FOR
THE DIVORCE Al
AND SETTLE THE QUESTION OF ALIMoNY
A Sena' ionaI Incident in the COURTROOM Yes
terday Morning. Speech of Mr.. Doug
lass Last Night Was Most
Powerful One.

The Buffaloe divorce trial ended last
night at 1870 o'clock.
The argument in the case was con
Guided at 9:15, with the speech of Mr..
Douglass for the plaintiff.
An hour was consumed by Judge
Moore in his charge to the jury and in
a review of the evidence. At 1870 the
jury retired, with the twenty-one issues.
One hour later they sent for Judge
Moore and rendered to him their YER
dict. Every issue was found in Mrs
Buffaloe's favor. That is to say, all
the nineteen issues raised by allegations
against DR.. Buffaloe We're answered
ives"
OF the two issues submitted by DIR.
Buffaloe's attorneys, one was answered
No" and the ether Yes" They were:
Did Mrs. Buffaloe abandon Dr. Buf-
faloe on October Goth, 1882
No
''Have DR.. Aand Mrs. Buffaloe lived
apart since October 10Th, 1882"
Yes.
Mrs. Buffaloe's victory il therefore
complete. She will get divorce from
the bed and board of her husband, and
he will be required to contribute such
amounts for her support as to the court
may seem proper She will also have
the custody of her child.
Judge Moore win tomorrow sign the
decree settling these matters.
As to DIR. Buffaloe, he gets no divorce
aud can, of course, never marry again
during his wife's life.
Yesterdays proceedings in court were
extremely sensational. To start with
there was a statement by DIR. Knox
concerning the manner in Which lis
name has been brought into this trial
Then there was the argument of coun-
sci. especially the speeches of Messrs.
Ryan and Douglass, which were terri
bic denunciations of the defendant.
Mr. Douglass speech was the most
castle speech, mixed with real humor.
that has perhaps ever been heard in
Wake county court house. 1t was a
sarcastic speech, mixed with real humor.
scathing exposure of the defendant and
at the same time a powerful argument.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-11-05
A SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.
DR.. Knox Makes Another Statement
in Courts

The first witness put on the stand was
Mr. r. b. Crutchfield, for the defendant
He said his wife had been summoned as
a witness, but that She was sick and
could not come.
did she do work for Mrs. Buffaloe: -
''She did,
What an0umt!'
THE bill amounts to between SIT ami
$40. And DIR. Buffaloe has paid it,
On cross-examination the witness said
most of the work was done during the
years 1889 and 1890
The plaintiff at this point recalled Col.
Hicks, Mrs. Buffaloe's father, to the
stand. He denied certain conversations
DIR. Buffaloe claimed in his evidence 10
have had with him Hicks, and he was
sure DR. Buffaloe was not at home til
night of the fire, as he alleged he was
On croSs-eXamination the witness said
he had heard of a package sent by d..
Buffaloe to his (Buffaloe's) child by
mail, but returned. He didn't know
though, who returned it.
did you ever have any conversations
with your daughter in regard to her sep
aration from her husbandg
Not since they have separated. ] did,
though, have several conversations with
both Of them before that, attempting
to reconcile them. But | always made
a point to have them both together
''In those conversations, did you NOT
always put the blame on him?"
II tried to be impartial. lit seems TO
me i stood all that mortal man could
bear
ibid Mrs. Buffaloe tell you of ride
she had with her husband in the sum
mer of 1898, and of a charge of infdeli-
ty with DR.. Knox, made against her by
DIR. Buffaloe during that Iide?"
''She told me DIR. Buffaloe had asked
her to take ride with him and during
the ride was again tantalizing her
about the relations he claimed existed b.
tween her and DIR. Knox, and she cou'f
stand it no longer. In consequence OF tins
conversation 4 went down to their house
and had a talk with them. He denied
nothing, but claimed that he was mlsun
derstood''
DIR. KNOX'S STATEMENT.
At this point DR.. Knox was recalled x
the stand to prove that he had mot charg
ed DR.. Buffaloe anything for services
either to himself or his wife This was
to refute DIR. Buffaloe's defence that III
did not call another physician to his wife
on account of his poverty.
The evidence was deemed incompeten
by the court and was not allowed.
But DIR. Knox had another statemen
to make and he asked permission Of tn,
court to make it, The court could no
allow it If counsel objected. Counsel on
both sides consented.
With this permission DIR. Knox pro
ceeded to review the statements made u
his card published this paper Friday
Then die read the News and Observer re