davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
Saturday, may II,
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

at the salesroom of James f. Morgan.
65 Queen Street, Honolulu, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described leasehold Of valuable real
estate.
That large lot, originally three lots.
and two story frame dwelling house,
formerly the residence Of the late Mr..
James Dodd, fronting on the new
beach road and the sea shore, little
on the, town side of Mr.. John Ena's
place, the lease of which has IS years
to run from September LIST, 1901. The
annual rental is $2S7.50, payable semi
annually in advance and is paid to
September Ist, 1901. The building Is
insured to the Sth of August, 1909,
the water rates paid to July LIST. 1901.
Terms of sale cash, q. s. gold coin
All expenses of deeds, stamps, ex-
penses of transfer, and taxes OF $4,000
for 1901, at the expense Of the pur-
chaser.
Sale subject to confirmation Of the
Court
For further information apply to the
undersigned, or to JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
r. w. CATHCART.
Executor of the viii of James Dodd,
deceased.
Honolulu, April Is. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean Tenpe-zture-szo cee.
Aininan Tsmperxfuresso De-
Maximum Tempersture-ssu deg.
Barunstsr-zsss s.. rising
R2infzIl-ei5
Mean Dew Point FOR the Day-ss.1
Mean Relative Humidiry-ss.
WIncs.
Southwest 20 north. 1 TO o. Wealth
g. clear to cloudy and threatening
Thunder in the mountains. rain il
the valleys.
Forecast for Today.
Light northeast winds and vale,
showers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10

Teeth extracted and flied absolutely
without pain by our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that have the pat
ent appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract, I'll and apply gold crowns and
porcelain crowns. undesirable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other den.
tai work done painlessly and by spe-
cialists-
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work. S.; gold filling. 81 Up; eli
yer Filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
~ " ; ;|s'ss O.
W'..,nQIy'

Any work that sh aid not prove sat.
isfactory will be at. nded to free Of
charge any time with.i years.
We are making speciality of gold
crowns and bridge work: the most
beautiful, painless and durable of all
dental work known to the profession.
Our name alone will be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best We
have specialist in each department.
Best operators. best gold workmen
and extractors Of teeth; in fact all the
staff are inventors of modern dentis-
try. we win tell you in advance ex-
actIy what your work win cost by free
examination. Give us call and you
will find we do exactly as we adver-
tise.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
#Hr a O'CLOCK M.~

AT my auction room. SIS Queen street.
by order OF the Treasurer OF the Or
pheum Company, Limited. l win sell
at public auction the following shares
of delinquent stock in the orpheum
Company. Limited. unless the same
is sooner paid.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
ON CALL ALL NIGHT.
Hawaiian Automobile Co., Ltd.
Telephone MAIN "a.
COUPON Books SOLD. SPECIAL
RATES MADE FOR sAuTo-
MOBILE PARTIES"

Note-Drivers are not allowed to make
any rates except those furnished
by the company. Ask driver to
see rate sheet
In case of dispute as 10 fare. pay
driver amount claimed. take rebate
slip and call at ONCE. We win gladly
adjust sny difference.
Once on King street. near judiciary
Building
LOUIS I. GRANT. Manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
Valuable Beach
Property.

By order of the Hon. A. 8. Hum
phreys, First Judge Of the Circuit
Court of the First Judicial Circuit Of
the Territory OF Hawaii. shall expose
for sale at public auction on
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-10
New York Dental
ParIors.
Rssm :, Elite Building. Hessl ssrsss.
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.

No More Dread of the Dental chal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

According to bulletin issued by the
census bureau recently there are $500
farms In Arizona, with total acreage
of 1,935,327 acres, of which 254. 521 are
improved, says the Washington Star.
OF these farms 1850 are owned by In.
dians. In 1890 there We're only 1O4,-
12S acres Of improved land in the ter
rltory. In 1890 the average size of
farms was 910 ACRES, and In 1900 46S
acres. The total value of the farm
land with Improvements, implements
and live stock is placed at $29, 9O6, SIT.
The increase In farm wealth for the
decade amounted to 1862 per cent. or
the total number there are seyenty.one
farms of more than 1000 acres and S14
of less than three acres. About half of
the latter class belong to Indians. or
the total Investment In farms over half
or 15,45S717, was in live stock. The
number of cattle is placed at GO7,454
and of sheep at 66S,45S.
The report shows that of the total
area of the territory little more than
one-third of per cent is improved
During the last decade 545 miles OF
irrigation bitches were constructed Mt n
cost of $l,5oS,469. The prediction is
made thai ultimately much larger
area will be brought under cultivation
by these bitches than now. The prin.
cipal crop is alfalfa, of which 62.5s5
acres were grown in 1899. There also
were several thousand acres in fruits
and nuts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

The surplus in the State treasury has
been reduced at this date to about $780,
c0O. Bert Gunderson. revenue clerk in
The office of Auditor of State Merriam,
was asked II this surplus would be dissi-
pated by the ordinary expenditures and
extraordinary appropriations of the State
before July l. He thought not. I'VE will
receive heavy payments of taxes this
month and in April" he said. ''besides
other heavy revenues between this and
the end of the year. The only very
heavy appropriation which we mus: meet
Is the $36O,OOO one at Cherokee. My opin-
ion is that the surplus in the State treas
ury next July will be somewhere between
$I5O,OO0 and $1,000,OO0." These facts
were elected because some question had
basn raised concerning the estimate of the
funds available and the liberal appropria-
tons which would be asked from the
Legislature this winter for the st. Louis
exposition, the educational institutions
and the State historical department. 1t
was said in some quarters that the Leg
stature would not have the surplus now
In the treasury to be expended because
the ordinary and extraordinary expenses
OF the State between this and July l next
would eat 1t up, and also the revenue
received during that period. Mr.. Gun
derson's statement disposes Of the mat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

Most Of the corns that grow on horses
feet are caused by improper shoeing,
and the only permanent relief that can
be had is by removing the shoes and,
after treating the corns, keep the horse
free from work during the summer, and
give it low, rather damp pasture on
which to Craze. After removing the
shoes, pare away the horn at the bars
of the feet, and cut the toes down es
much as possible. The hair should be
clipped from the coronets and the hoof
blistered with cerate of cantharities.
The blistering should be done once
month, and washed off in forty-eight
hours after it is applied. Lard should
re applied daily. If the horse must
be worked, the corns should be pared
once n month and the animal shod with
bar shoes that will not come in contact
with the cOrns. The hoof should be
soaked in cold water for an hour, once
or twice daily, and then smeared with
some greasy hoof ointment. Unless the
corns are very bad, this treatment will
relieve the trouble. The horse should
be kept from the hard roads as much as
Observation-Disclosures News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

James c. Irwin. prominent citizen and
public official of Burlington and county,
killed himself by hanging to the bridge.
As the result of an expression of graft
tication because of the shooting Of Presi-
dent Mckinley Veteran William S. Jour-
dan has been given Il dishonorable dis
charge from the soldiers home at Mar
shalltown after a trial by court martial.
A fire at Chelsea resulted in the de-
struction OF the grain elevator. The loss
to the elevator company is estimated at
so, 900, as the building was filed with
wheat and oats.
Waterloo is to have the largest canning
factory in the world. The Waterloo Can
Mug Company has purchased machinery
sufficient to double the capacity of their
enormous plant.
At Agency the postoftice was broken
into and quantity of stamps taken to-
gether with few letters and pennies.
The Burlington depot was also entered,
presumably by the same parties
The fire and assessment life insurance
companies of the State have been in
formed by-Auditor Merriam that hereaf-
teI uS W III iouA H1tNt liz VI
the synopses of their annual statements.
The State board of control has just
made its yearly contract for flour supply
for the public institutions. a lower price
has been obtained than on last years
contract, the average figure being below
$3.50 per barrel.
Des Moines Aldermen are talking of
making an effort before the next Legisla-
ture to secure Il new charter for the
city. They want to secure reduction
in the number of Aldermen and an in.
crease in the salaries paid.
The season of hunting and football is
here and concomitantly the season of ac.
cidents. The first serious mishap from
hunting took place near Dubuque when
12-year-old Evelyn Majerous Of Mosalem
township received the contents Of shot.
gun in her shoulder. The child's injuries,
while OF a very serious nature, may not,
in the opinion of the attending surgeon,
result in death.
Attorney General c. w. Mullan gave
out an opinion to the effect that there
was no law making it illegal to sell game
shot in Iowa during the open season, pro-
vided 1t was not killed unlawfully and
that shipment was not made outside the
State
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
Early Fail Flowing.

The ground for wheat should be
plowed now and narrowed at least one
n week or ten days until the time for
seed sowing. The advantage in this is
making fine and compact seed bed,
which. of course, is essentiai TO success
in wheat culture. Another advantage
in early blowing is that there is more
moisture at the time of seed sowing in
ground plowed and narrowed as sug-
gested, than there is if the ground is
permitted to lie until just before the
seed is sown before it is plowed. There
may be objections urged against this
early blowing, especially for wheat, in
view of the fact that the tendency is to
sow the seed as. late as possible, in
order to avoid the ravages of the hes
sian fly, but the early blowing will not
in any way interfere with seed sowing
at any time one desires to do it, and 1t
will do the soil less injury to remain
for few weeks after being plowed and
narrowed than to delay the blowing I'M
til just before seed sowing.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

Scientists tell us that 1t is not posi-
BILE for two queen bees to occupy the
same hive, for they will at once fight
for supremacy. Even the birth of the
queens from the eggs laid by the old
queen is disputed by the first queen
Matched from these eggs. for. if not
prevented by the workers, this first
born queen will at once break open the
cells in which are located the unborn
queens and destroy them. An old bee
keeper claims that the following plan
of introducing queen will be success
full in the majority of cases. From the
hive into which the queen is to be in
troduced, remove four or five frames
Of capped brood with the bees adhering
thereto. and place them in an empty
hive, leaving the old queen in the old
hive. Place the cage containing the
new queen on top of the frames in the
new hive, close UP the hive, and reduce
the size of the entrance to about one
inch wide. The Younger bees will re-
main in the new hive. and in IL few
days will libcnte the new queen ard
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
it rest between the knees. The pail
should be tilted slightly. and. thus ar
ranged, good, rapid mixer will spat-
ter very little milk.


Machinery for shredding corn stalks
is quite expensive, but In a section
where large quantities of corn are
grown it will pay for the farmers TO
buy one of these shredders in common.
The value of the shredder will be par
ticularly apparent this year in sections
where the corn crop is small, for the
corn stover made blythe shredder Is
of such nature that the cattle will eat
9o per cent of it, while, as all farmers
know. nearly one-half of the feed is
wasted where the stalks are fed in the
old-fashioned way. 1t may be possible
in great many sections to have a corn
crop shredded by men who travel with
a machine This plan of travelling with
shredder is fast coming into use. The
price ranges from two cents a cubic
feet to four cents for two and one-half
cubic feet.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
Fnrm Turkey Raising.


When the turkey hen is in a good
sitting mood, give her seventeen eggs;
at the same time set two chickens on
eleveneggs each. When the hatch is off,
give all turkeys to the turkey hen.
Feed the young turkeys on curd. often
mixing black pepper with 1t. Feed
three times a day all they will eat. Do
not give raw cornmeal; If fed ut all.
bake into corn bread. Screenings is a
poor food, as 1t contains many wild
seeds. causing diarrhea, killing them
In twenty-four hours. That is the one
thing to guard against and the greatest
difficulty in raising turkeys. When
feeding only curd as the principal food
you overcome that trouble. Keeping
the young turkeys in pen 10x10 feet
and twelve inches high for few days
gives them strength. and they can fol
low the hen. You cannot shut turkeys
up in coop or yard. as they will die
if confined. After four or five days
old, let them go, see that they come
home every night. which they will do
if fed morning and evening. For breed
ing purposes select hens not less than
two years old. toms from two to three,
of the Ky bronze variety. ;.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
Women ana Farm Work.

1t is said that fully half million
women are employed in the Western
States as harvest laborers and general
farm hands. This is accounted for by
the numerous improvements in agrlcul-
tural machinery, which enable woman
to do the work as easily as a man, and
also by the large number of women
who own farms and manage them
themselves. This is especially true in
Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and
Minnesota, where there are farms of
1000 acres belonging to women. Per-
sons who are acquainted with life in
those States assert that in many cases
the women make more money out of
the farms than did the husbands or
fathers from whom they inherited
them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

Aman isn't a man who won't admit
that the reason his wife loses most of
her friends is because he doesn't like
them.
II any other woman talked about the
man a girl is engaged to the way she
does she would never forgive her with
her dying breath.
It's mighty rare woman who can't
manage to put chair in the bedroom
where her husband is sure to knock into
1t when he gets up III the dark.
When girl refuses man she gen.
orally goes to the window when he
leaves expecting to see him fall up
against the nearest tree and sob.
1t is hard to say which is the bigger
fool-the man who always gets fooled
by woman or the woman who always
fools herself into believing that she
fools the man.
All a man has to do to make a girl
think she is having a desperate fiirta-
ton with him is to ask her what he
ought to do to show women his ideals
are different from other mems.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
The laundering Idiot.
Observation-Disclosures.

~ GORGE MORTON had thrown
lisa handful Of rice into the car
riage windows, filling the brides
hair with the cereal, and the BRIDE
groom's mind with profanity.
He watched the carriage bowl away
In the dust of the late June afternoon.
his eyes upon the little gray. gloyed
hand. waving Its adleu, until they had
disappeared at turn of the wide coun-
try road. When he turned to follow the
other guests to the house he nearly
stepped upon q small figure that was
pulling daisy to pieces Mt his feet.
He loves me not, he loves me-" the
figure said. tossing away the decapitat-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
Gold In Teeth Not s,v,,sh

1t is no longer considered good form
to make display of gold in the teeth.
The fad-for such 1t was-is diving out.
THE custom had grown to such an
extent" said Walnut street dentist
recently, according TO the Philadelphia
Record, that young men and women
actually had small holes drilled in
teeth that were perfectly sound in or
der that gold filings might be inserted.
Even sets of false teeth for older peo.
pie We're thus decorated. Gold CAPS
were in great demand and were often
put on when there was no occasion.
simply because people thought they
looked well. l remember seeing
chorus girl who came over with an
English company several years ago
who had diamond inserted in one of
her front teeth. Her smile was liter
ally dazzling, All that is changed now.
though. The tendency seems to be to
preserve as much as possible the nat
ural Wilderness of the teeth and some
times enamel is placed over gold fill.
irpb
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
.Ethel.. he said. .. had forgotten

Ethel" he said. II had forgotten
yes. l mean must hunt her up. I've
hardly seen her this evening"
BY all means, find her ut once. Don't
let me detain you. I'm sorry Millie
isn't here to listen to the foolish things
you might say"
"Ill--go-at once" he stammered.
leaving the pretty fury. His kind heart
babe him turn back.
"You don't seem just like yourself,
little one." he said. Now don't be
vexed, but IL it's anything about that
fellow you We're pulling the daisy to
pieces for--you know-the day Ethel
was marricd-and can be of any as.
sistance-well. l never said anything
because children will have their Sc
crets. but thought about him often.
and--ten to one he's not worthy of you,
little one"
HE isn't:" flashed the little one.
"Oh!"
He's blind, laundering idiot"
George Morton started In surprise and
compassion. The girl ran from the
room. He went into the smoking room
and smoked and puzzled and grieyed
over the matter until the last guest had
gone.
George Morton was the first guest TO
arrive at the little ones coming ont
party. Stately and white as snow
maiden she looked curiously grown up
and remote to the grave bachelor who
bowed over her hand.
.You ara ms brontifn, nc tho mos.
beautiful thing on earth" he said
what is that. Sir Knight NJ tbe
Courtly TonyueY"
"a BRIDE"
"Ohw
The de,,utante caught her breoth With
nm odd little rasn
SIS ANYTHING wrong? Are Won vered,n
mo. only brides a 70 n,infu, snh,aots
tn mo i shall never be ono nn,oss ;,
sba turnod 70 ar.a. SOW. as.
rivals.
In tho consorvatorv vhoro n. No.,
persuaded her to 20 for n tive.m,nnte
rest he ofterward s.id basito,,nn,n.
"Yon said Won wonld never ho = nr,do
un,ess--bavc Won made nm viii, ,ha.
fellow Won told mo abont2,'
The debutante raised n no,r q, h,,b.
ly educated eyebrows Mt lust the hei~ht
Of surprised inquiry.
",rbe ono Won called hind h,pndor-
Ing idiot:,
no, he's too stupid to understand
ANYTHING Mt nil. I only wish he could
understand
Morton looked curiouslv pleased for n
man renowned for his Submarines M
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
"How should l know ,"

HOW should i KNOW
Certainly. You're sure to be the last
one who knows
"Eh?"
Never mind. Now tell me really
why didn't you propose to my older sis.
teri"
'.I-really Ethel was n charming girl.
i don't know
And Millie:"
Same. Confound Millle and all the
rest"
The little one rose and dalntily shook
out her draperies. Jack Milton is walt
Ing to sit out the next dance with me-"
she said carelessly.
George Morton raised miserable eyes
to her face.
Little one,' he called desperately, 81
know"
"Know what?"
THE reason didn't ask your sisters
to marry me. It's-why, It's you"
The little one crossed the conserva-
tory and threw two impulsive young
arms about his neck.
You big. laundering idiot" she said
as she kissed him.-Buffalo Inquirer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

We have tried several kinds of stools
and have seen all styles in operation
in various parts of the country. but
nothing suits us SO well as the style
shown here, says Michigan farmer
In Hoard's Dairyman. We made the
first one when we commenced dairying.
The cut shows just how to make it.
The board y should be about % inches
long for n tall man and about 8 inches
wide. The two end pieces, B and G,
can be cut and adjusted to suit each
mixer. We made the stool SO as to
have the seat ID about ten inches high.
All pieces are about eight inches wide.
1t is a pleasure to use this stool. One
can sit comfortably without bracing.
No need Of hugging the pail; simply let
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

Pella is to have new railroad. The
Wabash will build this year from How
ell, four miles distant, giving Pella direct
connection with Des Moines over two
roads. and direct line to st. Louis. The
city of Pella and Lake Prairie township
have both voted tax for the extension
of the road. The tax was voted almost
unanimously and there Is much interest
over the new outlet. The contracts have
been practically signed by the railroad
company and work is to begin at once.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25

There are not many branches of In
dustry in which there is so much to be
learned and so few capable of teaching
all that should be learned as in agricul-
ture. Take all the many varieties Of
animals and fowl kept, all the crops
grown and all the many different treat
ments they need under the different
climates on different soils and
with fertilizer and cultivation vary
ing, and we can conceive of moth
ing more likely to test brain power and
quickness Of perception. unless it be
the task of the physician, who finds
different remedy needed for the differ
ent constitutions of each individual
case. But il he is wise he certainly
seems to adapt his remedies to the con.
ditions rather than to the disease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-09-25
Gathering and Packing App,e.

Gathering and Packing Apples
In the Illustration, the upper design
shows an apple picker. which is made
by cutting an inch board In circle so
that 1t will measure just one foot
across: an inch hole is bored In the CEN
ter for the handle, and one-eighth
inch holes are bored close together
around the edge. and In each of these
holes eight-inch wire nails are inserted,
sharpened at the ends. The handle
should be long enough so that the
branches of the trees can be readily
reached from the ground. In picking
the apples, the implement is placed so
that the stem of the apple will come be-
tween two of the nails, and with n
quick movement of the hand the stem
Is broken from the twig, and the apple
rests on the circle in the center. Five
or six apples can be picked in this way
before the implement is taken down.
The lower part Of the Illustration
shows n device which Is used for pack,