davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30

who were in the habit of migrating to
the south in the late autumn delayed
their journey this year. those Of them
who did remain made themselves
very conspicuous and agreeable.
1t was a great year for rabbits. In
earlier days l had given much atten-
ton to trapping these little creatures.
but seldom took much interest in the
sport until the snow had covered the
earth, and thereby induced game
creatures of various kinds to cast their
eyes upon the delicate morsels ex-
posed in traps by men and boys. But
now, although l did not care to trap
the rabbits. was charmed to gaze
upon them as they skipped about on
the edge of the woods. wagging their
little tails and sitting up looking from
side to side, with their little noses
nervously trembling. while their long
ears waved in the breezes. The rab-
bits fur seemed very long and fine
that year. and I am sure that its color
must have been extraordinarily well
adapted for the adornment of human
youth and beauty.
I do not know that there were great
crops of corn that year. or that the
pumpkins had gilded to greater ex-
tent than usual the brown. denuded
fields, but felt the farmers ought to
be very happy people.
To me the country was pervaded
with an atmosphere Of richness and
unsurpassed fulfillment. I knew that
the apple crop had been very good:
at least / knew that the trees had
borne some remarkably good fruit,
because had tried a good deal Of 1t.
and it had never possessed to greater
extent the juiciness and sub-acid flavor
of which l was so fond.
1t was also a great year for chest
nuts, and a very poor one for squirrels.
l do not wish it to be supposed that
was not, and am not. fond Of squirrels.
1 like them better now than I used to
in my earlier days. although they are
as active competitors in the business
Of chestnut gathering as when was
younger. But in this Thanksgiving
season Of which I speak the squirrels
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30
EARN AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
ACRICULTURISTS
Some Cp-t0-Date Hints About Cul.
tivation Of the Soil and Yields
Thereof-Horticultur viticulture and
Horticulture.


Herewith we illustrate the cow-pea.
As will be seen, 1t is more of a bean
than a pea. Bulletin 102 of the U. S.
of Agriculture says of it:
The cow-pea has been cultivated
in the South for at least $50 years. 1t
was probably first introduced on plan
tations in South Carolina. the seeds
having been brought from India or
China. From this original introduc-
ton and from subsequent importations
its cultivation has spread to almost
every farm and plantation in the
southern states. Cow-peas are, In their
and habit Of growth. real
~ beans and not peas as the name in
dicates. They are ANNALS and are
closely related to the lablab. lima and
haricot beans of our gardens.
Varieties-Cow-peas occur in every
graduation of habit, from a compact.
stocky upright bush having stems a
foot high with very short lateral
branches to those with trailing run
ners growing as nat upon the ground
as sweet potato or melon vines. the
PROSTATE stems Is to 20 feet In length.
The pods vary from to 16 inches In
length. and the peas are Of every I'M
aginable shade of white. yellow,
green. pink. gray. brown. red. purple
and black, of solid colors or variously
notified and speckled. and of varying
sizes and forms. from large kidney
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30
The Cooling Moth.

The Latin name of this insect =
carpocapsa pomonella. We are sure
that all our readers are interested In
this insect, as it is Of all others the
most persistent in injuring our apples.
The illustration on this page shows the
moth and worm about life size. the
only figure that is enlarged is that one
marked H." which is the head OF the
larva. At "a" We see the apple bur-
row: at 'b" the place where the worm
entered the apple: at ID" the Chrysalis
or pupa; at ''e" the larva or worm;
at II" the moth with wings closed;
at "g" the moth with wings spread;
at III" head end Of larva; at ~ the
cocoon in which the larva changes to
a chrysalis. The worm Is SO we'll
known to every apple-eater that We
need not describe him, more than to
say that he is flesh-cOlOred-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30

reason that 1 generally forgot to go
out of doors on the regular star-fall-
ing nights, and, therefore, was natur-
ally anxious to make the best of what
was left of the shower.
This year the few stars that re-
warded my vigilance by falling in the
latter part Of November were excep-
tionally fine meteors. They glistened
more brightly, they scintillated. they
moved slowly, as If they wanted to let
me know that they knew Of something
as we'll as | did.
The birds of that autumn were Of
particularly bright plumage. l re-
member that they sang very well, and
although l am not positive that those
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30
Number of
Cattle Marketed.

So far the runs of 1899 do not vary
very much from those Of 1898. With
the u1precedentedly large demand for
beef at home and abroad considered In
connection with the above figures 1t
would be strange indeed II cattle were
worth no more on the market than
during the preceding years.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30

Pennsylvania has taken a highly
commendable stand on the forest pres
ervation question. Investigation has
shown that the water supply OF the
state will be endangered unless suita-
BILE protection is afforded to the forest
land situated at the head waters Of
the states streams The immediate
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30

As to remedies, bulletin of the Cox
orado station says: About one week
after the blossoms have fallen, make
a thorough application of Paris green
or London purple In coarse spray
in the proportion of one pound to 160
gallons of water At the end of one
week repeat the treatment, using the
poison a little weaker Zone pound to
200 gallons Of water). unless heavy
rains have interviewed to wash on the
poison of the first application. The
Kedzie arsenite Of lime may be used
in place of the above pOisons if pre-
ferred.
In addition to one Of the above mix
lures use the following: Put burlap
bandages on the trunks about June Is
and remove them every seven days to
Sdll the larvae and pupae under them
till the last Of August. Then leave
them until winter or till early the next
spring, when they should be again re-
moved and the worms beneath them
killed. The prompt destruction Of
fallen fruit will kill some of the
worms, but not a large proportion Of
them, probably IL per cent. Keep
screens on windows and doors Of cell
lars and lighthouses where apples are
stored, to prevent the moths that hatch
in these places from flying to the Or
chard. Scald in boiling water all boxes
and barrels that have lately contained
apples, pears or ounces.
The Russian Thistle-Of the passing
Of the Russian thistle Prof Busey
says: In a recent journey Of nearly
a thousand miles in Nebraska, includ-
ing broad belt of counties, from those
touching the Missouri river on the east.
to the Wyoming line on the west, /
found that everywhere the Russian
thistle is of relatively much less i'm
portance than formerly. 1t is q weed.
NO doubt. but one which finds little op-
portnnity for troublesome growth on
ordinary farms. On fallow ground II
still grows large and assumes a spheri-
cal form, but ordinarily il is low and
slender Many farmers and ranchmen
esteem 1t highly as fodder plant when
fed early. and many cut it early and
make it into nutritious hay. The day
may yet come when the sheepgrowers
Of the plains will take pains 20 grow
the Russian thistle as a fodder plant"
The principal materials used as
stimulant fertilizers are lime. salt anu
plaster. The real object in lining
soils is to correct some physical con-
dition. If land Is too heavy, a dose Of
about 20 bushels per acre of Stacked
lime will tighten it. II too light, a
similar application tends to make it
more compact. II sour, as a result
Of turning under green crops, or from
other causes. the action OF the air
Stacked lime Will be to sweeten the
soil. A dose of lime about once In
every five or six years will be suffi-
cient.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30

Hogs should be kept in condition for
market after they have attained the
size desired. Before that time the fat
tening process may check growth.
Muck soil that will grow good crop
of onions or potatoes will grow good
crop If celery the same season.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30
Reduction In Cattle Receipts.

The Drovers Journal has gathered
from official sources the combined re-
ceipts of cattle at Chicago. Kansas
City, st. Louis and Omaha for the last
eight years, and gives them as fol-
lows:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30
When to Plow stubble Ground.

Stubble ground should unquestion-
ably be plowed while the moisture Is
still in the soil. Experiments Of the
station show that simple blowing Is
quite as effective for moisture con-
servation as any tillage yet tested. II
time does not permit blowing the
speedy work of the disk harrow COM
pares favorably in efficiency. In either
case, if rain follows sufficient to start
the weeds. kill them with harrow.
This will at the same time break up
any crust and preserve the soil mulch.
This treatment not only insures per-
feet seed bed for wheat In respect to
moisture, but the soil has time to settle
to the firm conditions SO advantageous
to wheat, and the baroness, warmth
and moisture are most favorable to the
matter. Nitrates are highly important
for successful wheat production.-Bul-
letin Kansas Experiment Station.
Forest Fires.-Of all the foes which
attack the woodlands of North Ameri-
ca no other is so terrible as fire. For
est fires spring from many different
causes. They are often kindled along
railroads by sparks from the locomo-
tives. Carelessness is responsible for
many fires. Settlers and farmers clear
ing land or burning grass and brush
often allow the fire to escape into the
woods. Some one may drop half
hn Of fnhoNNn
of a pipe or cigar, or hunter or pros
pector may neglect to extinguish his
camp fire, or may build it where it will
burrow into the thick dun far beyond
his reach. to smolder for days, or
weeks, and perhaps to break out as a
destructive fire long after he is gone.
Many fires are set for malice or re-
venge, and the forest is often burned
over by huckleberry pickers to increase
the next seasons growth Of berries, or
by the owners of cattle or sheep to
make better pasture for their herds.
Argentine Horses in England.-Eng-
land receives from the Argentine a
number of horses. varying from 500
to over 1000 per annum, says the Stock
Breeders Magazine. These include
bus horses. bred from Clydesdales, and
other heavy-draught breeds, light shaft
horses, and hacks. Some Argentine
polo ponies sold we'll in England last
year. They were pronounced quick In
starting and turning, but wanting in
pace. Exporters do not seem to find
much business in the remission Of
horses to England. They complain
that they have to pay as much in Ar
gentina for really good horse as the
price he will fetch at home, and that a
string of general animals will scarcely
sell for more than the cost of their
freight and fodder.
Angora Wool.-Many letters regard
ing Angora goats ask the price Of wool.
The clip from our Angoras at Clover
Crest brought "a cents for the best
grades and 20 cents for two or three
of the coarsest. The best price was
received for the long and fine reeces.
In one fleece the nohaiT was eighteen
inches long and weighed nine pounds.
The coarsest heeces are the highest.
Cut straw Is good filing for the
hens nest
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1899-11-30

they had perceived it. l knew it was
there. l understood its origin, and /
did not care a snap OF my fingers
whether or not anybody else knew
anything about 1t.
In those days, after the regular
periods Of meteoric showers, there
ussd to be a good many falling stars
which appeared to be left over from
the grand display, and I had always
6oon accustomed to watch for these
Utth q great deal Of interest, for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
WOULD NOT SUFFER so AGAIN
FOR FIFTY TINES ITS PRICE

awoke last night with severe pains
IN my stomach. 1 never felt so badly
IN all my life. When I came down "a
work this morning I fel, so weak I
eouId hardly work. went To Miner &
MeCurdy's drug store and they recon-
mended Chamberlainis Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked ike
magic ard one dose fixed me all right.
It certainly is the finest thing I ever
used for stomach trouble. I shall MOI
De without Il in my home hereafrer
tor l should not care 10 endure the
sunerinss OF last night again for fifty
lines lis price.-G. II. Wilson. Livery
Pa. ~
Ihis remedy is for sale by all dealers
BENSON SMITH & co, LTD.
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
ONE MORE DEAD
Sudden Taking Off of An.
other Maui MAJ.
David Rough. Head Luna 90 Paia-
Resolutions OF R-spsc. 70 the
Memory cf H-rbsrt Disk.y.
Especial Correspondencel

'SpecIa! Correspondence
MAUI. June Is. IS99-During IN,
evening Of the 9th. the Makawao D..
Dating Society met in the parlors nj
the Paia Foreign church ard adopted
the following resolutions.
Whereas. 1t has pleased Almighty
God to remove from our midst our Eel.
low member and associate. Herbert "
Dickey, therefore be IT
RESOLVED, That we. as 4 society and
individually. hereby express the deem
sense OF loss that has befallen us and
the community in the death OF Mr..
Dickey, who was one whom everybody
loved and respected.
Resolved. also. that we hereby eN-
press our heartfelt sympathy 10 his
soFrowing parents in their sad be-
reavement.
RESOLVED. also. That from respect
to our deceased associate. this meet
ing will stand adjourned until the sec
ond Friday in July.
Resolved. also. Tha, the secretary
be instructed to- inscribe these r.solu-
tons in the record books OF the society
and copy be sent to the sorrowing
parents"
1t is reported that the polo club OF
which Mr.. Herbert Dickey was a mem-
ber' has given up the tournament and
luau which it intended to- hold July
4th.
During the morning of the nth. Mr.
David Rough died at Paia hospitaI of.
heart disease. Mr.. Rough had been
somewhat indisposed for several weeks
with slight attack OF malarial fever
but no serious result was thought of.
so that the news OF his sudden death
was a great shock To his Maui friends.
He was born in Scotland 80 years ago
and for several years past has been
head luna for Paia plantation. lie
commanded the respect of all for his
conscientious attention to duty and for
his upright character. His funeral will
take place at Paia Foreign church this
afternoon at . o'clock. Rev. DIR. L. G..
Bec>with officiating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
SECOND CITY.
Mrs. CruZan in the Pulpit -Giazs
and New Hotel
CHilo Tribune. June 1nthN

tHilo Tribune. June IOthO
The Knights of Pythias have leased
the third floor OF the new Baldwin
building for a lodgeroom and hall.
John Buck was in huo during the
week on his regular trip to the planta-
tions on this island in which he Is
interested. He does not speak with
enthusiasm OF the many new planta-
ton schemes on foot. He saws tina.
TO promote the new ventures on foot
will require over twenty millions of
dollars, and the biggest part OF It must
come from abroad.
Mrs. Cruzan will occupy the pulpit
of the First Foreign Church tomorrow
morning. Her subject will be True
Beauty" In the evening the congre-
cation will unite with the members
of the HALL Church at a praise serv-
ice.
Mrs. J. \. Cruzan supplied the pull
pit on Sunday last, in the absence OF
her husband. delivering an address
IN the morning and another in the
evening. both OF which were listened
to with attention and pleasure by
large audiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Glaze and fam
lily left Wednesday evening for the
coast, where they will probably re-
main for the next few months. Mr..
Glaze expects to return to- Honolulu
at the end of two months. where he
will probably commence at once the
construction of a thorough modern
hotel, of which he will be personally
in charge. Mr.. Glaze is a man thor
oughly familiar with his business in
every detail, and his genial manner Is
such that he not only makes friends
but keeps them as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
w. J. QUINN.
.Re0| ES|0|e AQel|
40 Montgomery ST.
San Francisco. California

The ate ntion OF those
having capital 10 invest is
called 10 the fact. that no CITY
IN the United States or prob
ably no city in the world
OFFERS better opportunities 10
make profitable or fortunate
investments in Real Estate
inan does the city of San
francisco at the present
time.
A great many reasons can
De given why San Francisco
realty will advance in value
from now on.
! offer my experience and
knowledge Il values 10 IN
tending buyers of business
properties or residence sites.
! can submit some very de-
Slrable purchases of Real.
Estate that will yield a fine
income and steadily advance
in value.
information cheerfully CIV
en-. Parties coming from the
Islands who desire to invest
are requested TO call. will
De happy o correspond with
any who NAV wish 10 obtain
information in regard TO San
Francisco Real Estate.
tuii Charge taken OF pop
erty and taxes paid for alb
sent owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

One lot 96x200 feet, mauka OF the
Catholic church premises at Ka-
titai
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

Il lots at kalihi, facing Kameha-
meha w. Road, and in front of G..
4arkham's residence, with a new
dwelling on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

"a lot Of about half an acre mauka
side of King street, about 400 feet
from the corner of Liliha and King
streets. The premises produce an
income of 1871 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19


DRAW EXCHANGE on
-. -. thANCiSCo-The Nevada NJ
nonal Bank Of san rrancisce-
80 Unios Bank C L.
tonal Rank ~
ehn 1,s"o-Mcrchants' Nations, B,.nt
rAhis-Credit I-yonnais-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hank.
'I. NG AND roKcqAsaA-
nnonskons and Shanghai nsaSs..
Corporation.
NV ZEALAND AND AusrpAsxa
Hank of New Zcafana
'ISLohIA AND vANcoUvHa-&>s
OF British North America.
llaSa1 0 GsRru B1Hl1p BHnuR Duu
Deposits Receives. lo.,.
nnpprSsed Security. commerrssi -
e.~s Credits Issued nm =
Esaehansc Bought and SOLD
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY Al
COUNTED FOR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

3-z4 lots at kapalama, lying mauka
OF King street. about 300 feet from
the kapaiama Tramways Depot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

s-25 lots 50X100 feet in Puunui Tract.
rs lots 7sx150 in Puunui Tract.
% lots i00x200 in Puunui Tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

Five lots and houses at Kapalama.
situated mauka of King street and
on the Waikiki side of Morris Es-
tate premises, income 1882 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
CLAUS sPREcKELs WA a uvru
CLAUS SPRECKELS 4 GO.
Bankers,

HONOLULU HI
SAN FRANCISCO AGENTS
NEVADA NATIONAL. paSw -
SAN FRANCISCO. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
Children'S Photos

Are the hardest OF all to make well
until you become accustomed to the
task. Mothers tell us We are at our
best when making photos Of the little
ones. Our quaint. unique poses-faith-
Eul likenesses-and dainty style of I'm
asning photos find favor in every
mothers eyes.
Preserve baby's pretty face in one OF
williams photos.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

7-6 tots 100x20O on Nuuanu street
right opposite the old ice works
About 800 lots 50X100 at Nuuanu al
rear and mauka of the above lots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

3-About SO lots in the Kekio Tract,
situated opposite the Makee Island
band stand. 1t is admitted that it
is one of the best tracts near the
Waikiki Sea Beach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

9-About so lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

11-City properties, etc, etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the mar
get.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19

7o-About 1000 acres in Kealakomo,
Puma. Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about 2 miles
from the volcano.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
HG BANK OF HAWAII

Incorporated rnder sc Lava ~ -
Republic 90 Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-19
[ NDS
For Sale.

IL lots at KaIihi, facing Kameha
meha w. Road, and in front of G
Aarkham's residence with a new
dwelling on
Que lot s6x200 feet, mauka OF tn
Catholic church premises at Ka
tidi
3-z4 lots at Kapalama, lying mauk;
OF King street, about 300 feet from
the kapaiama Tramways Depot.
Five lots and houses at Kapalama
situated mauka of King street anC
on the Waikiki side of Morris Els
tate premises, income 1852 a year
a lot Of about half an acre mauk;
side of King street, about 400 fee
from the corner of Liliha and Kins
streets. The premises produce al
income of 1871 per annum.
s-25 lots 50x10O feet in Puunui Tract
rs lots 7sx150 in Puunui Tract.
% lots l08x200 in Puunui Tract.
7-6 tots 100x200 on Nuuanu street
right opposite the old ice works
About 800 lots 50X100 at Nuuanu al
rear and mauka of the above 6 lots
3-About SO lots in the KekiO Tract,
situated opposite the Makee Island
baad stand 1t is admitted that it
is one of the best tracts near the
Waikiki Sea Beach.
about so lots in the Kapahulu
Tract.
70-About 1000 acres in Kealakomo,
Puma. Hawaii; the land extends
from the beach to about 2 miles
from the volcano.
11-City properties, ETC., etc.
Prices are the cheapest in the mar
&et.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-26
In Memortaua IN.

DE ARNAID. In memory OF my wife SUSAN g.
DE AlNAtD She fell asleep ia Jesus three
years ago today, January 20. 1896.
Her implicit faith I'm Christ assuages my grief
always. In loving remembrance.
BY HER HUSBAND.
CHARLES A. DE ARNAUD.