davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-06-28
For County Commissioner

hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the First Collec-
ton District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
june 2S GEORGE W. DAY.
! hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fifth Colec-
ton District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries. -
june 81 THOS. g. HARDESTY.
hereby an nounce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fifth Collec-
ton District, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
june 7 S. b. LYDDANE.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the Second Col
lection District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
june 7 EUGENE A. MCATEE.
hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Commissioner from the First COllec-
ton District subject to the decision OF the
Democratic primaries.
may 80 G. FENTON SNoUFFER.
hereby announce myself candi date for
County Commissioner from the First Collec-
ton District, subject 10 the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
may "a WIN. II. GRIFFITH.
hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the Second Col
lection District, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic primaries.
may 10 PHILIP B. S0UDER.
| ! hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the First Colec-
ton District, subject to the decision of the
Democratic primaries.
may 10 JOHN W. WALKER.
! hereby announce myself candidate for
County Commissioner from the Fifth Collec-
ton District, subject to the decision OF the
Democratic primaries.
apr W. T. WHEELER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-06-28

hereby announce myself a candidate fol
County Commissioner from the First COllec
ton District, subject to the decision of tn,
Democratic primaries.
may 10 JOHN W. WALKER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-06-28

! hereby announce myself a candidate To-
County Commissioner from the Fifth Collec
ton District, subject to the decision Of tn,
Democratic primaries.
apr W. T. WHEELER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-06-28

hereby announce myself a candidate 70
nomination for the House Of Delegates, sub
ject TO the decision OF the Democratic prima
ries.
may "a J. ABBY HENDERSON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-06-28
Q r D { z Nj 81.

lne 2s-td THOMAS DAWSON, Ork
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
DESIRABLE GIFTS

We would again call to your attention
our line of. TOILET SETS, BRUSHES.
COMBS, MIRRORS of every description.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
RACING YACHTS
GET PRIZES WON
Numbers OF Hawai- Yacht Club
Met Last Evening and Did
Business.

The members OF the Hawaii Yacht
Club met last evening at the Office OF p.
L. Weaver Jr. to take part In the pre-
sentat!on OF cups and pennants won du-
ring the October regatta at Pearl Har-
Dor.
. Gle boats receiving winning pennants
were as follows: On the run down. by
classe5-cIuss g Marion; class 3, oI0;
class 4. Clytic. IN class /. Gladys had no
eOFS1gtaut and did not follow the course.
r &AAround Ford's Island course-class
1Wsladys; class ?. Hawaii; class 3,
EyfsIe; class 4, Clytie.
The commodore's cup was also present.
ed to the Myrtle which made the race
back In one hour and forty-one minutes,
corrected time, with the Vi-ke one min
ute behind. and the Gladys coming in
third. two minutes behind the second
boat. having started at scratch twenty
minutes behind the leaders. covering the
course from Puuioa to the Spar buoy in
two hours and one minute.
II was decided TO build no club house
for a time. but TO fix up temporary head
quarters on the site of the proposed club
house at Pearl Harbor.
Commodore T. w. Hebron presented
The club with a s5-foot hag-pole. which
will be taken TO Puuloa and set up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See May & Cos new ad today.
YardIey's Calendar for sale at all the
bookstores. Price. 10 cents.
A desirable suite Of rooms IS adver-
Used for rent. See page g.
Strong California mules for sale by
Theo. Bauman. at Haleiwa, Oahu
All work done by the Peerless Pre-
serving Paint Company Is guaranteed
for three years.
The Assessor has a very important
notice in this issue One which VIII
interest all taxpayers.
A $3.50 billiard table IS offered for
sale at half price. Can be seen at the
Brunswick Billiard Parlors-
A gentleman wishes to purchase a
second hand bicycle; must be In sood
condition. See ad for his address
For the convenience OF New Year
shoppers. NJ Brasch & 20. OF the Lace
Hotite. win remain open this evening"
4Evffi the party who borrowed
1eeshnf<e sou Voice" please return the
60 10 +. Cook. I'm the Love building.
n Information IS wanted at the office
81 the Imperial German Consul as 10
the whereabouts OF one Frederick Rob
ert Max
J.E .Goeas viii close all day Wednes-
day New Years.. Customers VIII
please see that their orders are IN
NoAag-
The Union Grill has on hand Cooked
to order). prime Island turkeys. Tor
New Years. Order early, as the sup
ply Is limited.
May & Co. viii be closed on New
Years day. and their customers are
kindly asked 10 place orders as soon
as possible today.
Party advertises in today's issue for
q modern furnished house For partic-
ulars and address. see our CLASSIFIED
ads On next page
On account Of departure. the contents
Of a completely furnished house, as a
.-vhcis. are offered for sale. See claSSi-
Zoe advertisements
Your- ladies' from the other ISLANDS
= ette-ds1g. The High School in this CITY
tt-ar Grd n comfortable home with Miss
L ~ !. 3l5 Peck avenue.
Sealed tenders viii be received for
the purchase of hides and tallow be-
longing to the Boar dof Health. SEE
Eotice published elsewhere.
NJ BrAsch & Co. will inaugurate the
Jew yam with two special sales. in in
ants a1H chiIdren's headwear, ana
lteies- fishery. Some of their former
aluesfat six pairs for 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Don't forget to leave your order for
the New Years Advertiser.
Olive Branch Of the Rebekahs give
I their New Years eve dance tonight in
Progress Hail. go I
John Marks and family are preparing
TO move from Nuuanu Valley to- the
Island OF Kauai. ese e,
The Hawaiian Tip+eI corridors and Of
! fee are undergoing an extensive reno
! walton, fresh pair beautifying them
/ to large extent.
I Albert -. Nawalii has made applica-
ton TO Treasurer Wright for a license
/ TO sell beer at Is iapana, District of
Puma, on Hawaii
1 Mr.. A b. Wood. of Henry Water
house & Co. will leave for six weeksi
/ trip to San Francisco, in the Ventura,
which sails today.
/ The weekly prayer meeting Of Cen
trail Union Church wiz be held at 7:30
o'clock this evening. The business
meeting Of the society viii occur at
$3.50. (:
Lieutenant and Ms Rodman, who
have been stopping 1T the Hawaiian.
Hotel since their arrival, have taken.
quarters on the Iroquois, of which.
ship the officer is in command. Il
Messrs. Beardslee and Page, the
architects who are preparing the plans
for the new memorial building for the
with its proposed construction in any
way other than as the architects, and
will build IL only in the sense of eXer-
cising supervision over the work.
A large quantity Of plants and seed
were received for the United States ex-
perimental station, from, Japan, by the
City of Picking. The consignment COM
prised a large number OF seedlings OF
curious Japanese plants, as well as
plums. grapes. pears and figs from the
Orient. The seeds are TO be planted on
the Tantalus station soon.
The HeaIani Yacht and Boat Club
will keep open house tomorrow after
noon to their friends. Invitations have
been sent out, and 1t is only those
holding them that viii nave the prIvi-
leges Of the popular clubhouse. There
Will be dancing in the afternoon inter-
spersed with the serving OF refresh
ments by Manager Wyn Of the Pa
cific Club.
E. NJ Griffith. the expert from theN
Bureau of Forestry, spent yesterday
on Tantalus with Wray Tay-
lor and Forester Haughs. He was
highly delighted with the forests shown
him. and expressed himself as much
gratified at the success attending the
planting OF such a large area He left
In the evening with David laughs on
The Claudiue for Maui, and win go from
there to Hawaii for a months stay.
While o Liliha street Rapid Transit
car was coming down the grade last
evening about 6 o'clock, one of the
male passengers lost his hat overheard.
Instead of waiting for the car to he
slowed down, the owner OF the head
gear made a flying leap to the ground.
The rest of the passengers expected to
find nothing but dead body, but luck
lly the man, after rolling over and
over for several feet, jumped UP, ran
back and rescued his hat, but lost the
,ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
TO WATCH THE
OLD YEAR OUT
Special Watch Services AZ Murphy
. Club and Salvation
" Army Halls.

The Catholic Church Of st. John the
Baptist. KaIihi-waena, tomorrow, jan
uary LIST. New Years day. the day OF
mass at $3.50 a. m, with services and
collection.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The German Lutheran Church, Rev.
W. FeImy. pastor. will at a. m. today
hold Communion services; tomorrow at
II O'Clock there will be a New Years
service. and Sunday there will be the
annual election OF officers at the close
OF the regular service.
DEUTsCHE EVANGELISCHE
KIRCHE.
DIenstag. g Uhr. sylvester-abend-
Beichte und Abendmahl.
Mittwoch, IL Uhr, NeuJahrs Gottes-
dienst.
Sonntag, am 5ten Januar. flndet i'm
AnschIusz an der Gemeindes-Gottes-
dienst die Wahe des Vorstand staff
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Tho Salvation Army will hold quite
series OF meetings IN connection with the
watch night service this evening the
program as marked out by them will be
as follows:
Al I'D p. m, the usual open AIT hlSel
ing on the corner OF Fort and Hotel
streets: 8 D. m. a farewell free and easy
and goodbye to 1901 meeting in the hall;
10 p m. recess. Light re Ireshments wiz
he served to all corners. lIA-3O p M the
u parade OF the old year: IL p. M the
Wkch night service. at the conclusion
ASaich the first march and open air
Meeting OF the new year will be held All
are given a cordial invitation to these
services. ,
AT MURPHY HALL.
There win be a special old year watch
meeting at. Queen Emma Hall tonight I
where a program. consisting OF songs
and speeches. followed by a good social
time. VIII be the features As New
Years day has been set aside for the
making OF new resolutions. the Murphy
Club has arranged tOnighrs meeting for
those who may desire TO turn over a new
leaf and sign the pledge. \ cordial IN 4
yftatlon Is extended TO all Refreshments /
viii be served after the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
New years Eve Ball.

olive Branch Rebekah No. VIII
gfve a New Years bali tonight at Prog
ress Hall. a cordial welcome is ex-
tended to friends to atte-1 this, the
last social function of 4 old year.
Tickets can be had from the members,
or at the door.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Kona-kau 1eie-
phone and Telegraph Co, Ltd VIII DC
held at the Office OF the company ~
iuaIoa Hawaii. at 10 a. m, Janua- IA.
1902. -.-..
6O51 L. s. AUNGST, SecretaiS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31

| We would again call to your attention
our line OF. TOILET SETS, BRUSHES
COMBS, MIRRORS OF every description,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
MILITARY BRUSHES IN CASES BY
themselves or in combination with d
clothes brush, exactly the thing for the
bachelors dressing table, or for the ben
edicts. Other varieties for gentlemen
who prefer the ordinary shape. In EDO
Mold, with solid backs from THREE
DOLLARS. Also with STERLING silver
name and crest plates.
FOR THE LADIES.
Toilet sets of plentiful variety and ar
tistlc workmanship.
\ MIRRORS to complete a set or in COM
bination- with COMES and BRUSHES.
IN EBONOID.. with or without sterling
silver mounts. In the new metal cos
NEON. LIGHT, DURABLE and IN
POSSIBLE TO TARNISH. These sets
are most satisfactory. The metal is
either oxydised to resemble gun metal,
while elaborate designs are graved upon
the back showing the bright metal in re-
lief. or the metal is frosted, with artistic
repousse or engraved designs to enhance
their beauty.
, We have through timely anc judicious
buying been enabled TO offer these goods
AZ from TWENTY TO THIRTY PER
CENT BELOW USUAL PRICES. and
yet retain fair margin Of profit. The
goods are in no sense CT cap and would
grace any toilet table. PRICES FROM
$500 THE SET.
UTILITY IS AN ESSENTIAL.
To the, up-to-date Christmas gift. The
time of giving expensive and useless
trifies IS past. Here IS q suggestion that
has probably not occurred to you.
WHY NOT sPARKLETS?
Cur supply Of these outfits comprises
many varieties made in designs to suit
the garniture of the most elaborate din
ner table The gifc would be thoroughly
aT2reeiated, and the donor remembered
every time the compressed carbonic acid
In the little capsules turned a glass or
water, milk, lemonade or tlaret from
fiat drink into a nectar fit for the gods,
q sparkling, bubbing liquid cha ged with
Inspiration and health; AN IDEAL
DRAUGHT FOR TIE TROPICS
AND INVIGORATING.
w, have dual reason in urging these
and selfish one. Buy one for your
friend, and you will infall.bly buy one
later for yourself They are not expen-
5ive-FROM TWO AND A HALF DOL
LARS UP.
Hebron Drug
Company,
KING AND FORT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31

THE ADVERTISER IS DELIYERED
TO ANY PART OF THE CITY FO<'
Is CENTS PER MONTH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-31
CLOSING NOTICE.

OUR STORE WILL CLOSE. ALL
day wednesday, January lst' Ne"
Years day. ca
Kindly place your orders carry SO
that they may receive prompt atIeh-
''S S1ta II. MAY & co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
PUMPKINS FOR COWS.
As nm Addition to the Winter Grain
Ration They Have Proved
Invaluable.

Judiciously planted in the cornfield,
a crop of pumpkins can be raised as a
sort of double crop that will make
most excellent food for cows in win
ter, says a correspondent of the Amer
lean Cultivator. The value of root
crops is well known in helping to regu-
late the bowels of the stock when fed
heavily on grain in winter Pumpkins
come under this same class, and they
should be fed for about the same pur-
pose. Nature seems to have designed
the pumpkins for the cornfeld, for one
can raise just enough to feed with the
crop of corn produced on the same
land. In addition to this, the pumpkins
furnish excellent food for chickens. 1t
is better for stock to have the seeds
removed, and it is better for the poul-
try to have the seed crushed, ground
or broken. The feeding of pumpkins
will largely decide their merits. To
let the stock eat them in the field is
a great mistake. Gather them all for
winter food and wait until other sue
culent food has disappeared. Then
commence to feed the pumpkins, grad
full diet is reached. One large pump
kin or two small ones per day for each
animal is liberal diet and sufficient
to keep the system in excellent condi-
tion. They should not be fed in large
| pieces at ALL for there is danger of
| the cows getting choked with a big
lump. Cows actually break off and
| loosen their teeth trying to break up
| pumpkins fed to them in large pieces.
| 1t is no difficult work to break the
pumpkins up and then chop them fine
with sharp spade. Put them in a
wooden tub, and in few minutes a
free use of the spade will reduce them
to small pieces, which the cows can eat
with relish. When first broken open,
scoop out all the inside part, thus re-
! moving the seeds, which some times
! prove dangerous to the cows. Put the
seeds and pulp in which they are buried
into sausage grinder and grind them
up into small pieces. The seeds will
thus all be crushed. so that the chick
ems can eat them without danger. They
will also eat the pulp itself. This prac-
tice is certainly commended by the
chickens, which enjoy the feast and
look forward to the ground pumpkin
seeds every day. Every part of the
pumpkin is thus utilized, and one can
obtain winters supply of good food
for both stock and chickens from the
corntie!d without much extra cost for
labor. Those who do not plant pump
kin seeds freely in the cornfield lose
far more than they realize and miss a
chance to get double profit from the
land.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

to the common basement stables, and
with such a shed a more abundant sup
ply of milk is sure to be obtained.
1t can be built any length required,
that is, to accommodate the number
of cows kept on the farm, but should
always be IS feet wide and have posts
eight feet high. A row of common
stanchions can then be placed along
each side, and door made at one end
through which the cows may enter. If
grain is fed, it should be put in the
feed boxes before the cows are admit
ted. a small quantity of salt should
always be kept on the floor, directly
in front of the stanchions, for thus
will the COWS be able to obtain a suf-
fciency of it twice every day. Fur
thermore, this manner of sailing is an
inducement for them to enter the
building and take their accustomed
place, let alone its tending to keep
them quiet while the milking is in
progress.
The sides and ends of such a shed
should be boarded up and down with
eight-inch stuff, leaving a space three
inches wide between the boards for
ventilation and light. The floor of the
stable part may consist of the earth,
but if so it should be covered with
coarse gravel over a layer of broken
stone. This will insure its keeping
dry.-Frederick o. Sibley, in N. Y.
Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

and an ivory tongue to raise the
bark. The bud is cut (b) so as to
take off thin strip of wood. a slit
is made lengthwise in the bark of
the stalk one and one-half inches
long and a transverse cut at the top
of this, as shown at C. The edges
of the bark are peeled back and the
bud slipped in as at d, being pushed
down to the position shown at e.
Strips of rafiia are commonly used
to tie it. The string is started be
low the bud with n full turn and
then placed above where another full
turn is taken, when it is again passed
below and tied, as shown at f. The
edges of the bark are tied down Sc
curely over the bud, but not so tight
as to stop circulation.
The bud should be examined with
in n week or two. BY this time it
will have become fast, if it does not
fail to grow, and the raffia should be
cut with a knife to allow for the
growth of the stock. Unless this is
done the rapidly growing branch will
outgrow it and soon be spoiled.
Nothing more needs to be done with
the bud until the following spring,
when the stock should be cut off
with an oblique cut about one inch
above, and all buds on the stock
should be rubbed off to aid the
growth of the initial bud.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
IDEAL MILKING SHED.
Arranged So as to secure the Largest
Modicum of Cleanliness and
Ventilation.

No dairyman can be the possessor of
too many conveniences, especially
when they are obtainable at compar-
atively small expense, and the excel
lent milking shed presented in the ac-
:ompanying cut is something appre-
ciated more and more the longer it is
used. 1t is great improvement over
the usual plan of milking in an open
yard, where broken stools, spilled milk
and lost tempers are the rule rather
than the exception. Added to this. it
always secures dry place, no matter
how stormy the weather may be out
side, and that with comparative quiet.
The arrangement for cleanliness, VEN
tilation and the like is also far superior
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
Il; ;iii;;i 7iiii;S;i;;'ijjg!jiy51t3!!7|R!s .i!!:Ii'I!
G!!2|!,,s, s, d:Sllll2gl5S
SCIENCE OF BUDDING.
Clip This Article and study 1t Care
fully AS often ms You Get
the Time.

Budding is the operation of setting
q single bud, bearing little or no
wood, upon the surface of the stock.
1t is the method most commonly em-
ployed in propagating fruit trees.
There is no general rule of when to
bud, but it can be done at any time
when the buds of the new growth
are sufficiently formed for setting
and the bark on the stock will peel
or slip easily. Early summer or June
budding is prscticed to a consider
able extent by nurserymen on peach
and plum trees, where they wish to
obtain growth from the bud the
same season. New and valuable va
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
Selling Fruit at Auction.

The method of selling fruit at auc-
ton has much to commend it for all
concerned, but the custom of allow
ing reflections in Liverpool from apples
once classified, and sold in the auction
room, is abominable. 1t opens door
that should be kept closed, and newt.
ably leads to loss to shipper. This mat.
ter must not rest until this method is
changed The Importance is as great
to the grower as to the shipper. Let
every man who exports barrel OF
apples send request to the party TO
whom he consigns, that the custom OF
allowing reflections be changed with.
cut delay.-Farm and Home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

Inferior butter lowers the price and
Injuries trade in that article. 1t would
be considered an offense to inform
the wives of some farmers that they
do not know how to make good but
ter; yet thousands of pounds of but
ter reach the market that could be
of higher grade if the farmers and
their wives were not prejudiced
against fancy farming" A silo, a
pure-bred animal or improved meth
DDS of farming are regarded as inno-
vations, being forced on farmers only
after more progressive neighbors
leave the former methods behind and
find profit in SO doing.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25
C.Ivc. Need GentIe Care.

The calf should be gently handled
from the start. Tie future disposi-
tion of the COW depends upon her
treatment when young. To make a
gentle mixer the calf should never
receive a blow or harsh word, in
order that 1t may have confidence in
the attendants, and it will not there-
after be nervous. 1t is easier to
break in aHcalf than to worry with
. vicious kicking cow.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

rlelleS are uSually "OTheu III lnls
way.
Among northern nurserymen AMI
fruit growers, budding is commonly
practiced in July and August. Or
chardists are taking up this system
of propagation and using it in place
of or in connection with top graft
ing. If the buds fail to live the
branches can be grated the follow
ing spring. The operation is more
easily and quickly done than graft
ing.
The illustrations show clearly the
different steps in the operation. A
branch of the new growth with well
developed buds is selected (a), the
leaves cut off, leaving part of the
leaf stem half-inch or more in
length. This serves as a handle in
setting the bud. A sharp budding
knife is used, having a rounded point
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-25

HANDY MILKING SHED.

- ----Ss-----s - - =.
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