davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-07
WANT TO SELL.

]. L. Kaulukou, guardian of ]. L. Ka-
lani, wishes to sell land in Kikihale
belonging to his ward for which he has
been offered $1,000.
Frank e. Thompson, administrator of
the estate of the late Pinao, of Eva,
has petitioned the court to be allowed
to sell the land belonging to the estate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-07
GUARDIANS APPOINTED.

]. M. Peenahele has been appointed
guardian of the persons and property
of his minor children, under 5000 bonds.
w. o. Smith has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of the late
Louisa j. Bindt under $500 bonds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-07
FOR SALE!

Horse and Surrey-horse, 2
years old, good driver, and
safe for lady to drive-sur-
rey in use less than 3 months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-07

Telephone 65S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-07

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session-Sales: Between
boards, 10000 Haw'n Govt. 6's, 100.
Sales: On the board, 10 Ookala, 16.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-07
HOBRON DRUG CO.,
DELICIOUS CANDIES.

Ceylon and Maraicobo Chocolate.
Cream Drops and Prolines.
Hand Dipped, Plain and Fruit
Creams, Center Bonbons, assorted
flavors.
Peanut Crisp.
Cocoanut Crisp. French Boss Candy.
Etc.
Our Goods are fresh every day and
cost about half the price OF the stale
imported article.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

ornamental gardening. 1t IL one OF
the needs of our Western farm life.
To surround . family with beauty fire.
quently means to make them contented.
Trees and nowerr affect the character
Of those that live among them. II .
care of such thinss Is necessary In the
East where trees and plants naturally
abound, 1t II the more necessary In the
West. where homes have been estab-
lished on plains that were once treeless
and swept even now by drouth-b breed
ing winds.
In planting trees In regions that
have before been treeless many adverse
conditions have to be overcome. In
the frst place the soil is covered with
sod, and this ID not . promising
condition for tree growth. The soil IL
not naturally in the condition where
1t will hold water. for it lacks humus.
The best way to overcome these OBJ
stacles is to plant the trees close to-
gether, SO that 1t will be impossible for
grass to thrive in their shade. This
of course does not include such trees
As the cottonwood. In planting thick
cts 1t Is advisable to get rid OF the
grass at the beginning and give the
trees a fair chance.
In the effort to change bleakness
into beauty the greatest ally is the
tree. The tree is the easiest to estab-
lish because 1t can send down its roots
long distances into the moist subsoil.
and will exist when smaller plants per-
ish with the drouth. The trees once
established protect smaller plants that
are afterward set out and become the
sturdy barriers against destructive
winds and whitening heat. Trees.
however, must be themselves protected
and fostered till they have obtained
firm hold Of the soil and have estab-
lished the ability Of appropriating the
soil water.
1t may not be generally known that
heavy SHOWS sometimes do great dam
age to planted groves of forest trees.
At Fargo, the location Of the North
Dakota experiment station. the trees
Of the grove are protected by row OF
willows ten rods to the north and rum
ming parallel with the grove. The
snow drifts In the lee OF the willow
trees instead of in the grove.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
TWO GIRLS RUN a RANCH.

Both the Oat-of-Does aAd E1aaneial
Gussie and Louise Lamm run
heep ranch covering fifty miles Of
alifornia mountains. They run 1t
pth mentally and physically. Both
be financial and out-of-door work
hey do themselves, and 1t is a success.
lays the Louisville Courier-Journal.
4How did come to begin this sort
bf lief" 0ussie said. As we sat on the
bteps. well. 1t was five years ago.
when wool first went So low. Before
khat father had three men, and after
That he could only AFFORD to pay one
Indian. l was at home for my Christ
mas vacation. 1t began showing, and
1T -howed all day and all night and
was still showing when father and
Sam were out trying to get the sheep
| In, They did not come to dinner till
l5sfter 4 O'Clock, and when father came
N he was SO tired he could hardly get
bis horse. About 700 sheep were In
pow down in the gulch back Of
csfinese mountain. They would
Just lie down and die unless they were
driven out. Father. am going down
to help get those sheep in,' l said, and
! Just made father let me. We worked
! In the snow till every sheep was out
and safe. They were wet and chilled.
and we had to keep them moving till
they got some life into them. 1t was
nearly daylight when we went home,
AMI mother was waiting. asleep in her
rocking chair. with lots of hot coffee
and a blazing fire In the kitchen stove.
Such sight as was! Every time l
jNuped OF that horse caught my
skirt. and 1t was torn from top to
bottom and of the band. and I was
wet to my neck. When woke up next
morning father was getting ready to
ride the range to see how the other
sheep had stood the storm. You know.
he was an old man, past 60, and it was
at least thirty miles hard riding. l
put on his clothes and went. and l
have been doing 1t ever since. I don't
think 1t is half as hard as mothers
work, and know there is not one
thing about 1t which hurts any girl,
and we like 1t, don't we, Lieschen?"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
Growing Pop Corn

The demand for pop corn increases
every year, yet the crop 10 never equal
to the market. says Joel Shoemaker In
Indiana Farmer Farmers do not con-
slider the profits Of this special crop
or there would be more grown for sup
plying home demands. Pop corn re-
quires about the same soil as that de-
manded by the sweet and field vari-
cites. A sod or vegetable mould. con-
tanning more sand than clay and hav-
ing previous clean culture II best
adapted to corn growing. II plowed in
the fall or winter and left to freeze
until the spring weeds begin to grow
before planting. the land will be In hne
condition. This crop wants plant food
like all others, but can got along with
little nitrogen. An average fertilizer
might contain about per cent each
Of phosphoric acid and potash and per-
haps III per cent to per cent nitro
gen; from 400 u 600 pounds per acre
would be considered fair application.
Another popular fertilizer for corn Is
a mixture OF about $50 pounds OF flne
ground bone and 100 pounds muriate
OF pOtaSH per ACIc uIoduCdcsou anu wen
mixed with the soil before planting
time.
Pop corn may be planted closer than
any other varieties. His plan Of plant
ing is to make the burrows three feet
apart and have the corn stand one
stalk in a hill, IA inches apart in the
rows. II the corn is planted very early
or late 1t will not suffer SO much from
the worms as the medium planted
crops. Where irrigated, care must be
taken in keeping the water from the
stalks and not give the plants more
than two periods of irrigating during
the growing season. The poor ears can
be fed to poultry with profit and tho
fodder is relished by the cows. sheep
and horses.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

American Procris.
The scientific name Ia Harrisima
Americana. The caterpillar Ia quite
destructive to the foliage of the
grapevine. The eggs are deposited
in clusters OF 20 or more. The cater
pillars Of the Procris do not scatter
after leaving the eggs, but feed side by
side on the under side of the leaf,
their heads all directed towards the
margin of the same. These little black
and yellow insects eat at arst only
he soft tissues Of the foliage. leaving
The nne network Of veins untouched;
but as they grow older and stronger
all but the large veins are eaten. The
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
HOUSE INDuLoEs in FUN.

Originatsd with the Member who De-
asd the Maos.
The grand sacred mace Of the house
of representatives is a gilded standard
crowned by an American eagle, sup
posed to symbolic the authority Of
the government. 1t Is used to sup
press any disturbance beyond the con-
troll OF the speaker, and when held be-
fore obstreperous members its effect
upon such belliEerents Is In most cases
wonderful, says the st. Louis Republic.
One ri these few exceptions. however.
brought forth q most amusing remark
from the bearer of the mace. Col. Ike
HIN a, veteran oficial Of the house.
and when sergeant-at-arms, q remark
which conyulsed those within earshot.
lively exchange Of personalities was
taking place between two members,
one Of. whom was particularly. sboistsr-
ious and noisy. After commanding him
to sit down, which he refused to do.
the speaker pounded hercely with his
sevsl and ordered the sergeant-at-
arms to preserve srder. Holding the
mace aloft and with grave and digni-
fed nien he slowly walked up to the
Offending member and held the sacred
symbol before him. The member.
however. still refused to be seated.
much to Col. Ike's Irritation. Finally
he could stand the suspense no longer.
and. pointing the easle-topped star at
him In q threatening manner, ex-
claimed in hi8h-pitched stage whis-
PERI I'M peck you IL you don't sit
right DOWN."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

A teacher Of music In one Of the pub
lie schools Of the south desired to inn
press the pupils with the meaning Of
the signs "f'' and n" In = song they
were about to sing. After explaining
that, "f'' meant forte. he said: Nov.
children II r means forte. what does
n mean?" Silence reiEned for =
moment, and then he was astonished
to hear q bright little fellow shout:
Eighty"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
ss..n, Of Top or.ft,ns.

Bessns Of Top 0nftinx.
Condensed from Farmers' Review eteno-
sraphic Report OF Wisconsin Roundup
Institute.)
George J. Kellogg read paper ON
top grating. in which he said in part:
have probably 80 varieties now
growing top-worked on dineren.
stock. Twenty Of these varieties a:e
on Duchess stock. And Tetofsky
WORTHLESS - stock. Transcendsnt "
good stock. but and that winter
apples on this stock tend to early ma
turity Of fruit Many kinds are 4 sue
cess ON transcendent crab. and have
great hopes Of seedlings grown from
this crab to give US roots that Will
letter stand our dry winters. For sue
eessfnl top-sraftinE We must have
vigorous stocks, and for this reason
have great faith in the Virginia and
ether strong growing crabs: for they
get hold Of the soil and get all there
10 in It Virginia crab has particular
~ strong limbs, and Is much the best
Of any have seen. Shields crab IL the
hest one ! have tried In the nursery.
~ one scion will form top: but a
Virginia crab. with = leader and four
arms grated il worth many times its
cost for an orchard tres-
There 10 no limit to this top-SraftiuG
enterprise. am told that In thu
orchard Of Mr.. Burbank In California
mere 10 one tres that has been grafteu
WITH SIS different varieties What =
sight that tree will be when It comes
into bearing!
Ny success with pears and plums
has not been az good ~ with apples.
have Increased the productiveness OF
Miner by grating one-third Of the top
with DeSoto. ind NO plum stocks
equal to Americans; the Mariana 10 q
failure.
There are . few pointers that lead
to success In top-grafting. After the
stock Is established the sooner It Ii
worked the better. II stout enough
to hold the scion firmly. seions NO
larger than your finger are bss1 Avoid
grating limbs needing the saw. When
top-working the Virginia crab the
scions should be inserted not more
than sig to twelve inches from the
body. The earlier in spring the graft
ing can be done the more successful
lis 1t likely to be. for II you walt till
June the scions are likely to be =
little on. But even in June. If the
scions are in perfect condition, have
had IS per cent OF the gratis live,
when they were on apples and pears.
Plums and cherries. for best results.
must be grated before the frost is out.
Liquid wax, applied warm. consider
hest: and to protect from sun ana
keep of the birds. a piece OF newspa-
per wound about the wax is benent.
Some prefer waxed cloth. but in what
ever way the wax is applied, 1t 10 OF
more Importance than the setting OF
the scions. Scions may be cut In
October or any time after that except
when the wood is frozen. They may
be cut In the spring when the buds
are swollen. II Immediately inserted.
Great care is necessary to have the
s,ions In perfect condition. Old trees
IRE not profitable to top work. not
even Duchess Of Gutenberg. while
Duchess may do fairly well when
Young to use as q stock.
Horticultural Observations.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

eaterpillars reach their full size In
August, anC measure at that time
about six-tenths Of an inch.
The little moth IL BLUSH or green
h-black color. 1t has very narrow
wings, which expand nearly an inch
ecross. and flies during the warmest
hours Of the day, when it frequents
flowers. Its flight IL rather peculiar.
md is quite slow. and unsteady. Wher-
:ver this insect occurs in large num-
,ers 1t becomes quite injurious. but as
i leads = social life in its caterpillar
,tate It can readily be destroyed by the
use Of arsenical poisons.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OF INTEREST TO
AoRlCULTURISTS

Bone Date Hi.ts About Cal
tivation Of the Soil ssd Yields
Observation-Disclosures vIticsitsrs snd
Horticulture.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

horticultural Observations.
1t would be perhaps a good thing II
,ur horticultural and other similar So
cieties would give more attention to
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

The farmer should be careful in pur-
chasing nursery stock. One Nebraska
farmer several years ago planted a
large. orchard of supposedly summer,
fall and winter varieties Of apples
When they came into bearing all the
trees bore Hyslop crabs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

BtaGGerbush.
This poisonous shrub is called also
kill-lamb. 1t 10 . weak-limbed. de-
ciduous shrub. two to four feet high.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-05-12

with thick, conspicuously veined leaves
and snowy clusters Of tubular white
flowers ut Is frequent In low. damp
soils near the coast, from Connecticut
to Florida.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09
A Wonderful Negro Writes q Wonder.
full Book.

Just think of it, Rev. Justus J.
Evans, champion for the Lord and
for Negro success, has come out bold
~ in his address. in a little hook
made direct TO all Negro ministers of
all denominations of the Negro race of
America; as in it he says, that il the
readers of the book who are advised
therein will like the advice given
them, that God will by them create A
ehief-hesd to the Negro race, compos-
ed OF three thousand 10000 choice
leaders; and that under their manage
ment and leadership God wilt by them
create a financial backing
ana to the Negro race, composed of
one hundred millions Of dollars ($1OO,
OOO .OOO) in cash to be made I'D within
period OF ten years time, regardless
OF anything that shall rise or fall, and
this says he will settle and solve the
Negro problem.
E~ See his Ads. elsewhere in this
paper. Such book showing how this
can be brought about is worth it's
weight ten thousands times in gold.
A copy of the book can be- secured for
gift of 25c. in money made to the
Publishing fund OF the book, IL sent
at once to Rev. Justus J. Evans. the
author, at TIP N. 2nd St., Richmond.
va 69.4t
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09

q high porch and one of the men WAS
named Sam. One OF the soldiers said
"How are you, Sam 2" Sam replied
"hie who dat know me in de dark. /"
The soldier said, "Oh know you and
somebody know me-"
That same man was feeling about on
the ground with which to strike Sam
and after while he succeeded in get
ting one. and with the words upon his
tongue everybody loves you" he
threw a stone and knocked brother
Fam who was q deacon or our Baptist
churches of the banister upon the
ground.
The DR.. seems to love brother Sam.
but he IS constantly feeling for a stone
with which to strike him.
May God open the Dr.'s eyes.
Yours in Christ,
r. SPILLER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09
BE RELATES AN ANRoDorE.

So on one dark night some soldiers
heard some colored men talking, thf
men were seated upon the banisters Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09

The hotel at 7l5 N. Bird st.. Mr.
!. r. johnson proprietor, was found to
De on lire about 3 O'Clock Satur6i sv
morning. 1t seemed to have caught AT
the bottom and the flames spreas ran.
IDLY. The IRE department respond ed
ana soon had the fire under control.
Loss, about $500.
Rev. w. F. Graham, D. D., pas-
TOT OF the Fifth Street Baptist Church
Will eleetrify Church Hill with A snee-
ial sermon at Mount Olivef R.nt;st
church, 10Th and 8 Sts., on Sun6av
evening, June 10th st 8 O'Clock.
The choir Of the 5th st. Baptist
Church has accepted the invitation TO
accompany their pastor next SUNDAY
Ano Will discourse some sweet music
at Mt Olivet Bapt. Church.
MIR. F. ]. Holland of Baltimore
was the guest Of Mr.. Joseph T. Hill
last week at his home, $50 Sc. James
It. Mr.. Holland ranks among the
best musicians of America.
The factory and stock OF thu V;r.
GINA and North Carolina Wheel 90.
were destroyed by fire early last
thursday morning. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000. Insurance $40 900
Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Coleman
OF Manchester, Var have been made
glad by the advent of beautiful boy.
Mr.. J. s. Coleman has opened a
hrst-class Bar at No. 6l9 N. Bird atreet
Wines, Whistles. Cigars and Tobacco.
Ice cold Beer. Free lunch. IL
Rev. A. 8. Thomas, pastor NJ tho
sharon Baptist Church is sick AZ his
residence. Sl6 N. 4th st. '
Among the crew OF the Sea. Board
Airline who arrived here on the frat
trip OF the new road were J, A. skin
ner, ]. A. 8. Walker, R T. Thomas. of
New York and J. Thomas of Jersev
City. All speak well OF the g. A T.
service aud the friends they met in
Richmond. ."
Mr.. Robert a. jackson, of this
city, and one Of the competitors of the
PLANET, after having spent q pleasant
time in Washington, Baltimore and
Philsdelphia, arrived in Atlantic Citv
N j., last week, where he will remain
throughout the summer,
Prof. G. w. Hayes, presid emit OF
Virginia Seminary called on us. HaI
has been visiting Caroline Counts.
where he delivered an address for
Rev. Todd. He reports his work IA
being in most flourish ing condition.
We sell Henry Clay" -four. Re-
formers Store, 6.h and Clay streets.
5 20 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09
Be Not Deceived !!
EsSXasSYfsN
To the COIored People Of America.


RECOGNIZING
o
OzONO
bon legitimate all claimed
to
STRAIGHT morning
itching, humistng
bdet
peoples
OF
they being fooled aud
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09
DIR. Spiiler Speaks Again.
Continued from First Page.

1t is this: THE General Association
brethren thought that DR.. Spiiler talk
ed too much 80 they applied the lash of
correction. DIR. Spiller went before
the ministers conference in Norfolk
and explained himself and then
thought the best way 30 get out of the
whole thing was to give brother Ora
ham q sound thrAshing through she
paper"
TEE REAL PURPOSE.
Had / been informed as to the real
purpose of the DIR. and others in hav-
ing me to make . statement that they
might misrspre5ent me, and then
that said too much even il / uttered
one word; but 1 thought that was
with my brethren.
After saw that was misrepresent-
ed did not seek to get out of the
whole thing but did seek to let the
world know that the DIR. was laboring
under a mistake or he Intentionally mis-
represented me by accusing me of say
ing things which he knew did not
say.
'If was minded to l could take DIR.
Spiller's letter published in the PLAN
EFT and put him in q very ridiculous
and awkward attitude. but charity
forbids."
The DIR. seemed to have recently
come in possession OF this charity or
where was 1t when he first attacked
me?
DOES NOT MERIT CONDEMNATION.
If I have acted in such Q way so as
! to deserve the censure and condemna-
ton OF DIR. Graham and Others, do not
withhold anything, let il come; il ]
cannot prove my Innocency, let me 60
down.
81 hope the brethren Of the General
Association will let DIR. Spiller alone,
and especially that Tidewster brother
who came very near making DR.. Spill
Ter leave the Association with his dele
gate while in DRnville. for it is o fact
that the brethren on both sides We
DIR. Spiller and how can they do other
wise."
AT the close of the war when the
| cities and GO mites were under martial
laws the Yankee soldiers had o
way of calling all Negro men "Saa -
and especially when they found one
who had something that they wanted.
He RELATES AN ANRoDoTE.
So on one dark night some soldiers
heard some colored men talking, thf
men were seated upon the banisters Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09


we have thousands Of testimonials publish
Jour Ozono to satisfactory A0o"u
Kate w Page Bacsburg, preparation has Dveu
all - ff~-@'O" mas P"'en
The price of 0zonO boxes to eco pl,
limited
this Coupon and send to with 81
plant
We viii add Package
Womb Diseases
'No -1A"" Oouy
enc this sner not but and
coupon Dollar
this opportunity 0""O'ssn oneri
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09
Imperial Whi'ens. and Electrical Hair Res
The Price is $500. No more, no less,
LOOK ON THIS SIDE

Icanpo
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09

Mr.. j. s. Liebert will treat Won
right. See advertisements in another
column.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09

Read Mr.. ]. 6. Liebert's offers. See
advertisement in another column,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09

viii vhiten the skin
Hpto
So
recently
10 $500 bottle
selling OF
hardly
counting the enormous coat OF pduc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09
What Imperial
Whitener Will Do.


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will also form of skin Itch letter PIN
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Bleach
o. D.,
o q evidence of good faith
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Wrapp N o o tell what
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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-06-09
Free To All.

Until further notice. will give away absolutely free
Boxes Of Hair Grower and Hair Straghtener Eec
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"Pnet"
WRITTEN