davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF BUILDINGS, ETC.

Notice is hereby given by the IN
dersigned. c. P Grimwood. a commits
siCner duly appointed by tne order &
the First Judge of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit. Territory. OF Ha-
wall, sitting in Equity, duly given and
made on the 18th day of November,
A. D. 1900, in a cause Enerein pending
wherein Geneyieve Dowsett. an infant
by J. NJ. Monsarrat, her guardian, is
plaintiff. and Marion c. Dowsett, and
Rowena n. Turner. and H V. Turner
her husband. are defendants. which
said action is brought for the parti-
ton of certain lands and premises.
known as the Dowsett Homestead. sit
uated at Kapalama, Honolulu Island
of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, more
particularly described in plaintiffs
bill OF complaint on file in said cause,
that said commissioner will on SAT-
URDAY, the fourth day of May, A. D.
1901. at the hour of - o'clock, m. at
Dowsett Homestead premises, corner
Of King Street and Dowsett Lane, Pa
lama. Honolulu Island of Oahu. Ter
ritory of Hawaii. pursuant to the fur
Their order and decree of said Court
duly given and made in said cause on
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1901, sell
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash, all of the build
ings and improvements situated upon
said premises. consisting of the fol-
lowing:
l. Conservatory.
2. Cottages l and 2.
3. Cottage No. 8.
4. Cottage No. (.
5. outhouses and cottage.
s. Rented cottage.
Also, tiles and stone for sidewalks.
Terms of sale: cash.
All buildings and improvements to
be removed by purchaser within TWEEN
" (20) days after sale. unless time
for removal be extended by order of
Court Instruments of sale at ex-
pense of purchaser.
Dated. Honolulu, April 20. 1901.
CHAS. P. GRIMWOOD
Commissioner.
WILL E. FISHER.
Auctioneer.
W. Austin Whiting and W. ]. Robin
son. Attorneys for plaintiff.
Paul Neumann and Robertson &
Wilder. Attorneys for defendants.
lot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned hereby gives no
uce TO all persons having claims
against the estate OF Kimokeo Kawaha
Cd deceased. TO present the same to
the undersigned or to Henry Smith.
Judiciary Building. within six months
from date. otherwise they shall be
forever barred. And all persons owing
the deceased are requested to make
immediate settlement ~ the same
with the undersigned at the Office of
said Henry Smith.
WAIOLA (w)
Administrative Of said estate.
Honolulu. April 1e. 1901.
April Is, %. 80. May :. II.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS.

The undersigned grocers would give
notice 70 their customers and the pub
Tie in general that on and after this
date monthly settlements will be
strictly insisted upon.
All goods purchased In one month
must be paid for before the last day
OF the succeedingAmonth without ex-
Cept.on.
LEWIS & co.
HENRY MAY & CO. LTD.
Frank Auerhach. Manager.
CHAS. HUSTACE
SALTER 4 WATTY.
ESTATE OF J. HUTCHINS.
f. T. Waldron. Adm.
Honolulu. T. H. April is. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23

List 20 Unclaimed letters reua ming
Ia The Posr1Ece ar Hon0lulu Aprl q
LADIES'
BHdreuater ErzLacE E-s Taoz
Belnet L5uteF Mrs e a
Barry. Dr Mary r Lleuan Miss r
BatchI1r Miss LEreF Hrs H 8
BuFev SIRE MarleLEcas Lss Edna
Bhaw Cecilia Mt1re Miss r
EardCu ErE Ca.sMa1 MFs A
ford EaF Mamie
BUttetIle BITS J1-GeTserov MTs L
asr1a de- McCord a G
Chapman Ers = Mckay Dr X =
Davis. 1[rs S1r1rNsFIC- E1sauCud
Dawson Mes p Nichols Mrs G. G
Dawson Mr 81 FRobiuson. Mrs g x
FaseT. MF i S Rosa Ars a
raEer. Trs Lucy Richardson Miss
Flor Mrs SiEurI RassslL Mrs r 3
Freeman Mrs r sauudo Mrs a
Heuatt Mrs IS Ascot. M-s
HaftottIa Niss ATEompsgu Miss a
Holt Nrs r WerulL Marie
Harvey. Mrs j Wheeler. Hiss 2 r
Jordan. Mamie Watson. Mrs VIM
Jordan Mrs J. WEbEr1on. Mrs 2 2
Joel Miss r. Walker. Mrs J
Jones. Hrs r. II wright Mrs s
kramer Hrs 70 Young Mrs - F
TeHis. Nr= ~ J.
Packages
Buchanan Mrs = Sagton Clara ]
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
OFFICES Foa RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
Offices for rent in the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected at cor
ner OF Fort and King streets. this city.
Apply 10 E F. BISHOP,
At C. Brewer & Co.'S. queen st.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
NOTICE.

DR.. George Herbert leaving for the
coast ehe Esd inst Or. St D. G. Wal
tiers viii have entire charge OF the
practice during his absence. His Of
fee hours viii be from 3 to II a. N.
and from 10 and from TO S p. m.
DRS. HERBERT. HUMPHREYS &
WALTERS
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
LOST

A BROWN leather purse, containing
small Silver Hearts. probably On
King street or Waikiki road. Purse
was stamped with name Minnie T.
DeCew. Return to Republican Office
and receive reward.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
camarInos, Refrioerator.

krrived by the steamer and con-
taine1 fine lot OF the seasons deli
c-cies Game Of all kinds. fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leav1 orders 1t his King street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
Inter-Island
Telegraph
On and litter The End Of March

messages in plain language will be
accepted for transmission between
the places mentioned below:
HONOLULU, OAHU,
kA GAAU, MOLOKAI.
hAuNkLEI. LANAI. and
LAHRlNA, MAUI
The charge for such messages will
be at the rate OF 20 cents per word OF
- letters: minimum charge $500:
until further notice.
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed 10
the telephone company to be forward
ed % destinations other than those
mentioned above.
In other eases special messengers
may be employed.
The est Of special delivery Is not
included in the charge 1t 20 cents per
word. II the cost is known Il must
BE paid by the sender when the mes.
sage IS handed in. II unknown. Il
must be paid by ,he addressee when
the message is delivered.
HnnoIulu 1Eg;on Wo~n,, nI..L
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

WANTED-A Book keeper and Col
lector To the right party good sal
airy viii be paid. Communicate by
letter Go ". II. Care Of Repub-
lican Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
WANTED.

licensed Mates and Second Mates
for locs, steamers. Apply to
INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAyTGA.
TON COMPANY.
! Queen Street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
BOARD AND ROOMS.

BOARD and rooms. private family. In
Quire Mrs. A. L. King Florist. Fort
street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Cosage at Waikiki,
partly furnished. 6 rooms and bath
with modern Conveniences. Beach
frontage. Win rent for one year TO
a desirable tenant. Rental $50 per
month Address. Landlord. p. o.
Box 6g7. City.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23

COMFORTABLE cottages on the
premises OF the Sanitary Steam
Laundry Co. Ltd, Marmion and
South streets. The cottages contain
4 rooms. kitchen and bath room. No
extra charge for hot and cold water
and electric lights. Rent reason
able Apply on the premises to J.
lightfoot. manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23

B&Store opens at 6 o'clock
a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23
GENTLEMEN

Nu z sayton. Clara ]
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-23

W. AUSTIN WHITING.
". J. ROBINSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
PAUL NEUMANN. ROBERTSON &
WILDER and ATKINSON & JUDD,
Attorneys for defendants.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
WORKING MEN HAVE A FALL.

Columbia State: Yesterday about noon
two white men, brothers, both housebuild
ers who have been going from city to city
in various portions of the country doing
fine work, met with a bad accident The
men, whose name is Ryan. were at work
on the top of Mr.. George L. Bakers new
house OH Senate street, when the catfold
ing supporting them gave way. They
fell q distance of perhaps 40 feet landing
in the midst of pile of blocks, the scat
folding falling upon them and pinninS
them down One of them escaped with
only few bruises and scratches. but
the other was badly hurt. He was moved
as soon as possible to his boarding place
further down the street. He is suffering
from internal injuries about the spine,
and the result cannot yet be told. Quite
crowd collected after the accident,
many lending their aid in the removal
of the lumber from the unfortunate men.
Last night Ryan was resting as easily 5
could be expected considering the nature
of his injuries. These men did much Of
the handsome interior finish work at
Wrights Hotel. When they were In Mas
sau about two years ago doing some work
for Mr.. Flagler one of them had fall
from a building. which occurred in al
most the same manner as that yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Darien Gazette The Southern Demo-
Gratis will not favor a third nomination
for Col. Bryan and we believe that much
is settled. The Southern Democrats are
awful tired of being led to the slaughter
by the Nebraska man.
Statesboro News: The people of Screw
en- are to be congratulated. The five ne
groes who are under sentence of death
for killing two of the countys best citi-
zens, were taken 10 Sylvania to be hung,
but instead they were returned In safety
to Savannah jail. In Ohio, or Illinois,
they would have been iynched.
Waycross Herald: The Dublin Courier
Dispatch says that the Supreme Court
Will probably be called upon soon to de-
eide whether or not lager beer is intoX-
icating What in the name of Blackstone
does the eminent members of that judi
cial body know about lager?
Sparta Ishmaelite; The proper course
for Democratic prohibtionists is to agree
upon a candidate for the gubernatoral
race. and then go into the primaries and
nominate him. 1t can be done. AS the
nominee of the Democratic party he would
be elected If there must be any bolt
ing let the odium of it be on the bar
room advocates. The nominee of the
party ought TO represent the prevailing
opinion on this great question.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
P. E. LEFEVRE,
Manager,
New Pier So, North River, New York.

artichoke is the most valuable root for
feeding, as while it has but twenty pounds
of dry matter in one hundred pounds,
while the potato has more than twenty
one pounds, it has more than double the
amount of protein that the potato has,
and its feeding value is reckoned at 81. Al
per ton, while potatoes are but l.66. ana
are not equal to parsnips, which are $l.S2.
Next comes the sugar beet at $l.42, the
common beet at $1.3S, rutabagas at $1.22.
fiat turnips at $1.16. mangel-wurtzels at
81 TO- and carrots at the bottom OF the list
at 81 06. Never having grown artichokcs
we have not known much about their
value for feeding. All the others we have
used and our experience would rank
them about as in the analysis, unless It
were to change places with fiat turnips
and mangel-wurtzels. But the farmer has
another matter to consider aud that Is
the cost of production. We believe we
can grow or any other man can, with
little trouble four times as many ruta-
bagas on an acre as he can potatoes,
unless in a section like Aroostook county,
Maine, which is well adapted to potato
growing, and in other like sections, and
on any soil we can grow twice the weight
of mange.s that we could of sugar beets
and more pounds of common beets or
fat turnips than of carrots, which we
think give the least value per acre, as
they show the lowest value per ton.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
A MODEL NAVAL STORES PLANT.

Triton Gazette: The naval stores manu-
featuring plant of Timmons, Goodman
&, Co. located near Alger. Just across the
line from Doerun. in Mitchell county. is
one of the neateSt, most convenient and
Systematically arranged the writer has
ever seen. The location was formerly
known as Magnolia Springs" from
large blue-spring, surrounded by steep
hill sides and magnificent magnolia trees,
and was one of the most beautiful that
could be desired. but the art of man has
done much to improve upon natures work.
The springs. which have a natural flow
of 5000 gallons every twenty-tour hours
have been surrounded by stony dam, at
no small outlay of time and labor and
no small experience in curb engineering.
In the natural basin thus formed. there
are hundreds of fish; suckers, principally,
although since the basin was stocked with
perch last year. hundreds of this desira-
BILE pan-fsh are making their appearance.
One of the most profitable crops or the
small lake is the result of an accident
the result of which is the appearance OF
about 200 bull-frogs. young yet, but Of
sufficient size TO tempt the appetite of
Pete Strozer or a French epicure. The
flow of water from this spring, clear as
a crystal and most excellent for drinking
supplies the entire village, besides operat-
ing an ingeniously constructed ram. by
means of which one-half the natural flow
serves as motive power to pump the
other half into "A reservoir. from which II
is fed into a still-tub keeping the latter
always cool.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15

Mr. F. II. Thompson, Isle of Hope,
writes; Your reply to a Savannah in
quirer concerning nut planting was cor
rect in every particular, and agrees fully
with my experience. On the 10Th of De-
cember last, I planted about 10 pounds of
pecan nuts of the r. Z. Lee variety.
Planted them four inches apart in drills,
just below the surface of the ground,
covering with pine straw. They began
coming up about two weeks ago, and now
april 81 some of them are six inches
high.
II planted these so as to be able to
supply some interested South Georgia
man 500 or so nice little trees to plant out
next December. If some such person will
take these trees and follow my instruc-
tons he can have a nice grove under way
in five years time
Il intend planting 200 mammoth Japan
chestnuts next December. These will do
well in South Georgia, but do not think
English walnuts will thrive well in our
latitude.
IF your correspondent will oommuni
cate with me, probably l can help him
out in his venture of nut planting"
Note-We do not know what our corre-
spondent bases his conclusions upon in
regard to the English walnut, but we are
inclined to believe that there is plenty of
soil in Middle Georgia that would be
adapted to it. and it is well worth expert
menting with at least. Surely our South
ern experiment stations are making a test
of the question. California grown seed
should be used, and we hope to procure
some of them this fall for distribution.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15

turity. because the seed germ is acclimst-
ed and does not have to overcome ten
denotes of growth acquired in different
climate. When this rule is observed there
is no section of cultivated soil which will
not produce broom corn providing the
same section will produce common field
corn, for the two varitieS have many
characteristics of growth in common
There is no reason why many more
farmers should not grow broom corn as
a money crop. The brush can always bs
sold to the local broom makers at a good
profit, or it can be made on shares by
them, the broom makers usually keeping
one-half the manufactured brooms for con-
verting the raw material into the finished
product.
1t has always been a mystery to me
why more farmers do not engage in the
manufacture of brooms in small way.
The brush could be grown and manufac-
tured on the farm and a few days cam
wasting the stores or peddling the coun-
try would dispose of the product and the
whole profit of the crop kept on the farm.
This arrangement would keep all hands
profitably employed through the winter
when much idling GROUND is done. It
would not bad plan to teach the boys
the broom makers trade It is not diff
cult to acquire and might help to solve
the problem of how to keep the boys on
the farm,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
wild Garlic or onions in Pastures.

U. NJ. c., wishes ito know the easiest
method for Kidding his lawn and pasture
of wild garlic (Allium Vinale), or wild
onion, as it is variously called. 1t is 50
thick in spots that hundreds of little bulbs
can be dug from a square foot. Some of
the leaves when erect are over foot
long. The soil has not been plowed in
ten years, and in that time from a small
beginning the onions have spread all over
the land
There is no way in the world to destroy
these wild onions. except by constantly
cultivatng the soil in some crop for sew
eral years-just as must be done in the
case of nut grass. Tho land should be
plowed as soon as possible and planted
to peas in two-foot rows and the peas
should be cultivated two or three times.
AS soon as the peas are off SOW in odts,
and follow these with peas again next
spring; and so on, making rotations is
fast as possible cultivating every crop
as much as possible. If there is any other
way of Kidding pasture land of this pest
we would like to know it.
Now in the case of a lawn, if the ground
were as level as floor and free from
stones, so that lawn mower could keep
all growth shaved off close in April and
May, it might be possible to destroy the
onions by frequent mowings in these
months. If repeated the next year; but
we cannot say positively that this is So
not having tried it. We do know, how
ever, that we would rather have land
infested with nut grass than with wild
garlic. The latter is much harder to de-
stroy and during its period of growth
render a pasture utterly worthless for cow
pasture. The idea is in blowing to turn
UP from time to time as many of the lit
tie bulbs as possible for the weather to
destroy. Each bulbs throws off one or
more little bulbets every year and thus
they are steadily propogated.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
SOUTH CAROLINA.

The silk industry in South Carolina is
experiencing a mild revival after a period
of utter neglect. The News and Courier
says: The present interest of this state
in the industry is in the question of sup
plying some of the raw material it needs.
The fact that the importations of sucn
MIA terial last year amounted to $3l000,000
shows that there is "A ready and waiting
market In the country for ell we can pro-
duce; and crop of 10000 bales of 7-cent
cotton, in the state, il may be noted,
brings in only $2S,OOOOO0. The possible
development of silk crop of some pro-
portions in the state is, therefore, not
altogether too trfiing a question for seri-
Gus consideration. II is just as dignfied
business to grow silk worms as to fight
army and boil worms and caterpillars,
and we might just as well make money
in the one way as the other. Perhaps we
might make more.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15

Of venturing on with cane or cassavs will
proba bly, begin next year on a small scale.
so as to grow seed for further and more
extensive planting the next year.
If Southern agriculture can be put up
on a better basis with the aid of cassava.
we hope it will be extensively planted,
and If there is more money TO be made
out of sugar cane than cotton we hope
also TO see it more generally grown.
This column of the Morning News will
supply the necessary information as to
how these crops are grown to the best
advantage. whenever any of our readers
become seriously interested in them and
indicate the fact.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
EDITOR FREEMAN,s LAMENT.

Douglass Breeze: The Pant System
won't advertise its schedule in the Breeze
because it don't want Coffee county people
TO ride on its road. and won't give us an
annual It's sinking shame, and we've
concluded to break the blame thing up by
ordering our ink and paper shipped over
some other route, and when we want to
go anywhere wen ride the Air Line or
walk. We guess the conceited managers
imagine the Plant System is a bigger
thing than the Breeze. And TO make the
matter more aggravating, when we wrote
Mr. Wrenn a sweet little letter asking
him for a pass, and telling what great
ming he was making out OF the Plant
System, he sent us just two lines of his
regrets. enclosing a playing-card sched-
ule bearing the jack of diamonds. Guess
he thought the Plant System held a bet
ter hano than we did, and the jack of dia-
monds was trumps. but when he finds out
that we won't patroniZe the system with
out a free pass hen change his exalted
opinions. His old road is only fourth
class ox-cart any how compared to our
Coffee County Air Line Railroad, and If
he won't let us go to Savannah we reckon
he can't keep us from going to Fitzger-
ald by gumi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15

With little experimenting for a year
or two almost anyone could acquire suf-
icient knowledge to graft or bud and
raise what fruit trees his requirements
might call for says Thomas Meehan in
Practical Farmer To the nurseryman
the business is a very simple one. but
not so to the one who has never had any
insight into the business. To start with,
seed of plums. cherries apples. pears
peaches, etc, which have been kept moist
all winter, are sown in the earliest days
of spring. There is a difference in prac-
tice whether to SOW in rowe or broadcast
In three feet wide beds. The row system
is preferred. as seedlings grow better ana
stronger than when more crowded In
bed. The depth to SOW is governed ny
the same rule as for other seeds. wen
covered is all that can be said. neither
shallow nor deep. Should the seed be good
and the season favorable. of all the kinds
named, rarely any fail TO germlnate. But
a very little thing may upset ones cXpec-
tations. The seed may not have been quite
moist enough; a dry spring may occur,
and many a thing which even those OF
long experience fail TO account for, may
happen and the seed. though plump ara
fresh, will not sprout. large grower
Of seedling fruit stocks, who grows them
for selling. has more than once ehpeH,
enced on entire failure Of his apple ana
his cherry crop. the seeds falling TO grow
evidently. because Of the failure OF some
required combination Of soil and temper
sture # the proper time There IL EVIDENT
~. q certain period Of eprins which ~
auirss that seeds be IN q certain ftsR-
Of Advancement " they are 20 sprout snH
grow IL if better 10 BE- ahead fh1n 10
hind. snd thih 10 why early soNing u o.
sirsbla Nufferymen dix ~ oil fheir fer1-
linge in the ian. FraffinE such % o."
large enough au1 org wanted foF iNf pN'
poee. snd replanfing DOB spring, in roo
such ~ ars 40 be- buq0sd AmaifYff
should % tbs fems fhinF The ffeqihf
oolas h. lsff in fhf rows sn1 pplffI
there. bpf ths fiFgpE ~ sna fspisnNNt
scspiinuse % ssyssih Fsssi
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-15
Sugar cane and Casava Culture In
Georgia.

No doubt the recent convention at
Brunswick VIII have the effect OF arous-
ing some interest In these two crops.
Il Is not likely that everybody will turn
TO growing these crops IN the hopes Of
doing better for Themselves than they
ere doing with cotton, corn, etc. We 90
not count on scarcely sny great attention
given 90 either sugar cane or cefssya for
. number Of years yet
~ some localities there will probably
be q large srea devoted 20 caEsays. but
a. Rlll be- 10 those where the crop if be-
ing grown already 10 some extent and
where secd BE- easily procured, ana more
over who're there 10 either Starch fee
tory in operation or N promised erection,
M 10 zoo lstc now for new growers 20
rfart with either of those erops this year.
Thsss thst have becn msds 40 think well