davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
THEY DO NOT BUY LABOR FOR LIFE
Penalty Fixed for Goto,
the Japanese.
Appeal Noted - Conviction Ia LfauC'
Selling Case - Verdict for
Dollar.

The jury in the case of the Republic
vs.. Chock Chong, selling liquor with
out a license, returned a verdict OF
guilty yesterday afternoon. This case
was first tried in the District Court at
Waianae, where the defendant was
captured last February. He was then
sentenced TO pay a fine of 500 and
costs. He appealed the case which was
decided yesterday. The jury was as
follows: w P. Johnson, A. Harrison,
C. S. Weight, A. S. Prescott, c. +.
Wolfe, II. c. Vida, John Buckley,
James Steiner, John Emmeluth, l.. +.
Fernandez, Henry Roth and C. B. Hus-
ton. This case comes from Waianae.
Goto, in whose case the jury returned
a verdict of guilty on Tuesday, was
sentenced yesterday to imprisonment
at hard labor for life and to pay a fine
of So. An appeal was noted by counsel
for defense.
All Suck, who pleaded guilty 10 the
charge of assault and battery, was fined
$40 in Judge Perry's court yesterday.
In the matter of S. NJ. Damon ct al.
VS.. Jonathan Spooner, ejectment, the
jury returned a verdict for plaintiff
with 81 damages. Defendant filed eX-
ceptions and an appeal The jury was
as follows:
T. P. Melin, Geo. Gray, T J. King, H.
| Waterhouse, Jr., w. G. Wilder, Jr., ].
| w. Tregloan; A. Schneider, Emil Ham
mer A. V. Peters, VIM. Lucas, Thomas
E. Krouse and A. F. Cooke Kinney
Ballou & Mechanism for plaintiff, de-
| PENDANT in person.
| Judge Stanley denied the petition to
! have a guardian appointed for E. Dow
| sett on account of illness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Tel. 378.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
A Honolulu Man TalkSOf Doan'S
Bsckache Kidney Pills.

When an incident like the following
occurs here at home it is bound to
carry weight with our readers. The
public statement of a reputable citizen
living in this city leaves no ground for
the skeptic 20 stand on.
Mr. James C. Stevens, of this city,
informs us: 81 was troubled with an
ache in the small of my back for 'ong
time, and such was the condition of
things until | tried some of Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills, which l OBJ
tanned at the Hollister Drug Co. S
store. A short treatment gave me the
desired relief, and I am satisfied that
they are a good remedy for backache
and deserve to be recommended
Mr.. Stevens is one of our own cit
liens. Is not such testimony stron ger
than that of some one living in Amer
lea?
Does your back Or side ache SO that
it is hard to stand straight? Do you
have headaches, nervousness, frequent
thirst, hot dry skin, or shortness of
breath? Evil fOrebodings, or unsettled
sleep? Are your elelids distended Or
feet and ankles swollen and have you
lost flesh? Are the secretions from the
kidneys thick, dark colored, and do
they deposit a sediment? Kidney dis
ease is insidious and if you have any
of these symptoms you should treat
them at once. Delay may mean you
can't be cured
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeeperS
at so cents per box, six boxes $3.50, OF
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
"OUT OF CHINA
GROSS THE BAY"

Not that exactly, but out Of the Love
building into our new, cOmmOdiouS
quarters at 426 Fort street, just below
Hotel street. This is the
AGE OF PROGRESS
and we are now prepared to care for
the wants of our patrons,
THE PUBLIC,
as they have never been cared for be-
fore Drop in and look at our views.
Our full line of Photographic supplies
will begin to arrive on the 9Th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
RsoiuentaI Outing.

The outing for the First Regiment,
n. C. H, is assured. The first bat
TALON, Major Zeigler commanding, will
leave for Remond Grove on the even
ing Of the goth. They will return by
special train on the morning Of the
22nd. The second battalion will leave
on the 9th, returning on the 29th.
Colonel Jones and staff will visit both
battalions while they are in camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04
N () I ||,E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
all persons desiring stock in the pro-
posed OLAA SUGAR COMPANY,
whether the same has been applied for
or not, that the subscription list will
be open at the office of B. F. Dilling-
ham, Judd Building, on THURSDAY.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, May 4th,
9Th and 9th, from 9 O'Clock a. m to 5
O'Clock p. IN. of each day, during which
time subscriptions will be received.
A deposit of ten per cent OF the
stock subscribed for will be required
VIII en- the subscription is made, in cash
or certified check. If the amount of
stock available is over-subscribed the
same will be divided pro rata among
the subscribers, and the balance of
cash ON deposit, after applying the first
assessment of 10 per cent on the shares
allotted, will be returned when the GER
tificates are issued. A temporary, non
transferable receipt will be given for
| the cash deposited until the issue OF
| the certificates, which will be immed-
| lately after the allotment is made, OF
which due notice will be given.
B. F. DILLINGHAM;,
| L. A. THURSTON,
A. w. CARTER,
| 1921 Promoters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-04

STOP AT THE OWL LUNCH
WAGON and take home a Hot Chicken
Tamale.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
upon one, and only By the quick action
of the pilot were they saved from cap

upon one, and only BY the quick action
of the pilot were they saved from cap
sizing.
Pull in your oar, Terry and let me
have it, commanded Mitchell An
oars enough sight better than 2 rud-
der at such g pass as this. &
Almost instantly it seemed the yawl
was in the midst Of the ice pack. The
snow swept down with fury upon them.
They could scarcely see the water for
the white-capped cakes. Terry sat
amid ships without speech OF motion,
and finally the pilots vexation turned
against him and he cursed him roundly.
h Suddenly there was q shout from the
bow, and almost instantly the yawl
crashed into IA large cake and was driNi
sen back by the force Of the ollision.
As though il was q signal for a gen.
eral attack, the ice advanced upon the
boat upon either side. She was crushe5
between two grinding, should dering
walls Of driving cakes and the sea be-
gan to squirt between the strained
seams.
| w 0SJ 4OoVs NAAOSA NQA IL
The shock which followed threw him
upon the ice pack.
{. Overheard with you'll sang out
Mitchell. She lrsink in a minute. Get
on a big cake, boy s !''
But only Terry heard him. Carl had
disappeared. The pilot and stroke OF
the wrecked syaWl found themselves
clinging side by side upon a huge cake
of ice. Is
Where is he? Where is hep gasped
the sailor, at last aroused.
Poor Carl! Poor boy = groaned th.
pilot.
HE mustn't drown!'' cried Terry,
Standing upright upon the teetering ice.
HE must be saved! Nina
The yawl disapp peared, sucked under
by the tide. In the swirl of gray water
where it went down was a mans up
raised arm. The hand clung an instant
to the ragged edge Of the ice.
Terry sWooped down upon it Instant
ly. He caught the rough coat sleeve just
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
Wllat s n Na,,ae7
T.almase and the compo.itor.
laz7z lE3!l;|:l:y|IlZ;;I,1..l


=
Talmase and the Compositor.
S MANY years ago, when my sermons first
attracted the attention of city editors, 2 said
DIR. Talmage in recent conversation, you
reporters used to make me fume and fret,
but since have come to know you better i
have transferred my wrath to your adver-!
sary, the compositor. Ny eyes were opened
when, after annoying b1unders in print, I
determined to report my own sermons for
a certain New York morning paper 1t
CHANGED that the first time I reported my
self I was preaching a sermon on the Peni-
tential Psalms, in which sermon / said, with
emphasis: IS rs ;l.ss
the name Of God does not appear once. Is
not this significant
Calm and confident that this time the
sense of my sermon would not be distorted
by careless reporting, I picked up the paper
on n onday morning and read:
. You will notice that in these verses the
name Of God does not appear once. Is not
this magnificent? 2 Philadelphia Saturday
Post.
stOf all the delegates that I met at that
Christian Endeavor convention" said DIR.
Hill, sI liked him the best who, on being
asked what his business was, said: Tam
cheer ist. Success.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
OIL LAYS THE DUST.
successful ulExperinentgin In CaiifOrnta
which a AiiEht ne 4; Given = Triai IN III
the Eastern staten

The machine for distributing the oil
on the roadway is auitea novelty. II
consists ST portable tank six feet
long, running on two wheels, which are
attached to- the rear Of an oil tank
wagon. The oil is discharged into the
portable tank by means Of hose, It is
then discharged through tubes six
inches apart, underneath the tank,
which are operated by aSlever. Only a.
sufficient amount is let through to take
up the dust. The oil is run in furrows
made by q little hoe and is covered by
other hoes following. This is to pre-
vent the oil from seeking a level in any
low place and becoming unevenly dis
tributed on the road. After all the oil
has been applied the same machine is
used to incorporate the oil and earth.
Two horses are attached to the APP
paratus, and by the means Of numerous
other friction teeth and by going over
the road the balance Of the day for the
purpose of incorporating the earth and
oil the road is made ready for use. The
oilused is a heavy quality Of aspha altum
oil and is applied hot. The affinity (the
earth for the oil when both are hot is
very great. 4si
One Of the principal streets Of Long
Beach was treated with the oil process,
and reports concerning ng it are generally
satisfactory. sections of the street with
a good foundation showing perfect re-
suits and dustless roadway.
fr11rx1,s f,.r,,,n
denan will show how the Oil process is
viewed by the people Of that town:
The city trustees and the people of
South Pasadena are so well pleased
with the results of alloying dust by oil
that if the rainy season were not so
near the plan Of using water for this
purpose would be abandoned entirely
and the dust kept down by the use Of
oil. Our people are so well satisfied
with the result of dressing portion
of the roadways with oil that they re-
gard it as the solution Of the question
Of street sprinkling. In the spring the
use of water will probably be aban-
doned altogether and oil substituted.
The dust by this process is entirely al
layed, the cost much less, and, what is
of equal Importance, a great saving in
the water supply is made s5s
After a thorough investigation and
practical working Of the oil process as
applied by Mr.. De Camp during the past
six months there seems to be no ques-
ton as to its utility and economy over
the ancient custom of watering the
roads to allay the dust. This being the
case. we hope, for the good of the tray-
cling public. that the oil dust-allaying
process may be adopted not only in Los
Angeles county but throughout the
country. Parties desiring further in
formation in regard to this matter can
obtain the same by applying in person
or by letter to =. 3. De Camp, who has
an Office in the Frost building, Los An
geles. Alhambra (Cal.) Advocate.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
FARMERS NEED TEEN.
Without Good Roads Life IN the
Country IL Robbed Of Its Most
Cherished Attractions.

Bad roads constitute the greatest
drawback to rural life, and for the lack
Of good roads the farmers suffersmore
than any o ther class. It is obviously un-
necessary, therefore, to discuss the ben
efits to be derived by them from inn
proved roads. Suffice it to say, that
those localities where good roads have
been built are becoming richer, more
prosperous and more thickly settled,
while those which do not. possess these
advantages in transportation are either
at a standstill or are becoming poorer
and more sparsely settled. If thesecon-
ditions continue, fruitful farms may be
abandoned and rich lands go to waste.
Life on farm often becomes as re-
suit Of ssbott tomless roads, isolated and
barren Of social enjoyments and pleas
ures, and country people in some CONS
munities suffer such great disadvan-
tages that ambition is checked, energy
weakened and industry paraIy yzed.
Good roads, like good streets. make:
habitation along them most desirable;
they economize time and force in:
transportation Of prod cts, red duce wear
and tear on horses, harness and ve-
hicles, and enhance the market value.
Of real estate. They raise the value
Of farm lands and farm products and
tend to beautify the country through
which they pass; they facilitate rural
mail delivery and are q potent aid to
education, religion and sociability.
Charles Sumner once said t.'''The road
and the schoo oolmastersar are the two most
important agents, in advancing ciyiliza-i
tion.'' SIS. .st I, l.s9$
The difference between good and bad
roads is often equivalent to, the differ
ence between profit and loss. Good
roads have a money value to. farmers
as well as q political and social value,
and, leaving out convenience, comfort,
social and refined influences which good.
roads always enhance, and ooking at
them only from the almighty dollar,
side, they are found to pay handsome
dividends each. year. s,sas Is.
People generally are beginning to re-
alize that road building is public mat
ter, and that the best interests Of Amer
lean Agriculture and the Americanspe
pie as whole demand the construction
of good roads, and that money wisely
expended for this purpose is sure to re-
turn 91s II y Maurice o.. Eldridge. Asst Di-
rector Office Road Inquiry. ss.ss. sss
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

HOW TO ANCHOR "A FENCE.
this way every few rods, the fence will
stand erect and last many years longer
than when strained and twisted by year
II upheavals. IN localities where rocks
with which to anchor the fence cannot
be readily obtained, a somewhat similar
result can be obtained by spiking q
cross piece to the post at the surface
Of the ground, the ends projecting on
either side. To these ends the wires
are attached. each being drawn tightly.
This gives q very stiff fence, and one
not easily blown over. N. Y. Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

SECURE FLOATING FENCE.

the fence. Holes are bored in these, in
which uprigh ht stakes are driven to-sup-
port the upper rail. The lengths of fence
are chained together. The outer log is
anchored upstream and down stream
with sufficient length of chain to per-
NIT the rising and falling OF the fence.
This plan is splendid for tide water
rivers, and good wherever the rise is not
likely to be so sudden as to wash it
away Farm and Home.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
|I0AE
IMPROVEMENT
ANCHORING THE FENCE.
4 simple Precaution which WIN
Prove an Elective Check to
Either Wind or Frost.

Much trouble comes from fences be-
ing blown down OF. verthrown by
the frost. A strip Of stout wire and
two rocks arranged on either side Of
the fence, as shown, will prove check
to either wind or frost. Anchored IN
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

as the hand slipped, and, with mighty
heave, brought CARTS head and shout
ders out Of the icy water. In a breath
they had dragged their comrades out Of
the Jaws ofsdeath.
Carl's teeth began to chatter and
Terry and Mitchell hugged him up be-
tween them, that the warmth Of their
bodies might in some measure counter
act the chill he had received. The
snow, which still fell, was packed around
and over them until they might have
been a part Of the ice cake to which
they clung. Mitchell raised his head
occasionally, the better to- listen.
+ Cant hear a single horn ,'sshe de-
clared. mig ght as. well be in the
middle Of the Atlantic instid q mile
O. so off shore. I dunno but we'd bet
ter shout. Z s
What for? grumbled Carl.
To keep you from going to sleep,
younker,' returned the pilot, sharply.
Are you cold % N q
'sN-not very chartered the Swede.
7 won't let him go to sleep, sir, .
said Terry.
You're very goot-both Of you, z de-
clared Carl. Then he added in his
mates ear: She don't care nothing
bout me, Terry
who ?" exclaimed the other, with a
nervous start.
why, Nina. We vas joost teasin'
you. It vas her sister I lofe not her.
Her sister in the faderland. She will
be Ofer here in a mont, an we will be
marry.
Suddenly Mitchell commanded 81
llence.
hear something yonder,'' he said.
After several minutes the dull bark
ing Of a footrpoWer horn reached their
ears. q d; 81 ys & Ss.
ST he old Halcyon, for ado ollar! u cried
the pilot. Let's shout! z
3 quavering, long drawn ''Aho-o-y!'' 2
arose from the crew Of yawll3s l3s. Again
and again it was repeated.
Then a hail through trumpet
reached them in thesyery teeth Of the
storm.
The foghorn KEEP snort rting to cheer
them; but they soon heard some hing
else-the rattle Of oars approaching.
OF q sudden the bow Of a four-oared
boat pushed into view. a man st ood
upright in the boat coil of rope ii
his hand. Inst anti the rope was flung
them, and BY its aid all three were
drawn into the lifeboat.
so this the way you go ashore
for provisiens.is il? 9'' growled the cap
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
Raising Peache. from seed.

The prevalence Of yellows among
peaches makes their propagation by
budding. q danger in spreading the dis
ease. It is in the sap,and II any tree
which the knife cuts into to make q q
place for the bud is affected with yel-
lows, the taint will be retained by the
knife and spread the yellows to all the
trees inoculated. It is quite easy to be
sure that q rich, luscious peach is not
affected with yellows, especially if
gathered from the tree. The pit from
such peach ought to proc oduces q vpalua-
bic Seeding and free from disease. The
low repute Of Seeding peaches dates
from the time when the natural fruit
was about the only kind grown. But
even 81 then some valuable seedlings were
found in every seeding produced.
American Cul tivator. sS9sSi
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

The first umbrella appeared in l777. The
last one dlsap peared about 40 minutes after
we bought it. Eliott's Magazine.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer Irs. Allie
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
Motto OF the siamese Nation.
Honest Methods win.

This is. fact that sometimes is, over
looked in these days of hurry and scramble,
but it is fact none the less. The success Of
the John M. Smyth Co, Chicago, whose
per, ID marked illustration in point. "a
tremendous business has been built up by
this firm strictly on It's merits. Good goods
properly described and offered at very low
price, the unlimited capital of the firm en-
5abling it to buy on extremely advantageous
terms. See the striking advertisement else
where in this issue and write the John M.
Smyth Co., $50 to 1855 West Madison ST.,
Chicago, for its mammoth catalogue. Every
family should have it. 8
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
FENCING OVER WATER.
How to Build Floating Fence That
Will Resist the Attacks Of All
Ordinary Currents.

Fencing over wat is not difficult
when carried out along the lines as in
dicated in the cut. Some short cross
logs support one, two or more lengths
Of stout rails that form the bottom Of
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

In Luck First Dear Girl -1sI have no
friends to speak Of" Second Dear Girl
Lucky friends. Life.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not
stain the hands or spot the Kettle. Sold by
all druggists a
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

8 Uneasy lies the head that wears a bonnet
in which a large-sized political beetis con,
tinually buzzing Il Chicago Daily News.
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

Insugance on Hothouses.
The Florists Hall associat ton 81 the
United States carries $500 900 ns,lr
! lsance on hothopses
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

He (after the fourteenth round How I
love to dance! She-"T Then I should think
you'd learn. Town Topics. 3
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

j An affair between prize fighters is usually
called a mill, though It could be more appro-
3priately called a windmill Ba ltimore Amer
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

To Cure Cold In one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12

Some people are mighty 1independ dent'' in
their ways who have no reason to be. -Atch-
;son Globe. IS
Warren sheaf., 1899-10-12
The Phillppine War.

This contest IS proving much more stub
born than we had anticipa It needs q.
vigorous contest to straighten matters out.
We should tackle the Philippines and over
come them as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
does dyspepsia, indigestion, malaria, fever
and ague, and liver and kidney diseases. The
battle is short and decisive, and for fifty years
the Bitters have always won. If you areill,
and don't know what's wrong, try it.
Motto Of the siamese Nation.
Have you heard the motto Of the govern
ment of Siam? And having heard It, have
you repeated it? And having repeated it,
have YOU caught its purely personal appli.
cation And having caught it, have you
tried it on your friends This is the motto:
All Wa Ia Mas SIAM" It sounds unintel-
ligible nonsense, but keep saying it over as
long as you can and as fast as you can and
you will discoversat last that the eastern
patois has western sense that aptly classi.
fes many remorseful subject Of Uncle Sam.
For S All Wa Ia Mas Siam, is easily evolved
into Ah, what an ass I am 81 : Chicago
L Chronicle HIS ~. q
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1899-09-23
PROGRESS,

With time, comes progress and ad.
vAnCement In all lines of successfully
conducted enterprises. Success comei
to those only who have goods with
superior merit and reputation. In
the manufacture OF laundry starch fol
the last quarter of century ]. G.
Hubinscr has been the peer Of all
others and today Is placing on the
market the finest laundry starch ever
offered the public under our new and
original method.
Ask your grocer for a coupon book
which will enable you to get the FIRST
two large 10 cent packages of his new
starch. RED CROSS. TRADE MARK
brand. also two of the children's
Shakespeare pictures painted in twelve
beautiful colors as natural as lifs, or
the Twentieth Century Girl Calendar,
all absolutely free.
All grocers are authorized to give
ten large packages OF RED CROSS
STARCH. with twenty of the Shakes
peare pictures or ten OF the Twentieth
Century Girl Calendars. to the hrst Ave
purchasers OF the Endless Starch Chain
Book. This is one of the grandest Of
fers ever made to introduce the RED
CROSS laundry starch. j. c. Hubinger's
latest invention.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1899-09-23
JOHN c. HuB1NeEK.



Ansag the leaders of the progressive
sls0ent for which the midle west is
famous, Mr.. John C. Hubinger. Of Keo-
kuk, Ia. reigns without peer. As
. naAufacturer, as an enterprising cap
ttalist and a. philanthropist his fame
has spread over many states, and his
financial enterprises have developed
many obscure towns into progressive.
thrifty and wide-awake cities. Mr..
Hubineer, although but At years Of
age, can look back upon scores OF com
mercial victories, each one of which has
benefited mankind, for his liberality Is
a. bount{ful as his business sagacity is
marvellous. He was born in New Orr
leans, La, his parents being OF French
and German origin. When he wasfour
years old, his family removed to Ken
lucky, in which state young Hubinger
received public school education. Al
most before reaching mans estate he
secured patents on number of val
liable mechanical inventions, thereby
laying the foundation Of his present
fortune.
By inclination and force of circum-
stances his attention was early direct
ed TO the manufacture Of starch by i'm
proved processes, and In the course Of
time he became the head Of = concern
having an annual business Of millions
of dollars. But genuine ambition
never quite satisfied with existing con-
ditions, works ever toward perfection,
and after years of painstaking study
and research Mr.. Hubinger has made