davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
RICH MEMS HARD LUCK.

A Rothschild in Paris goes to Jail
for one day because he scorched with
his motor car. General Russell A. AL
ger pays a fine of SIS for some slight
matter of forgetfulness. The Duke of
Portland gets in trouble for the inju-
ries of poacher. George Gould man
ages to get reinstated in the Lakewood
fire department after years effort.
George was one of the hveliest men in
the department, but was fired out for
non-payment IF dues-$1.25. He had
to pull every political wire in the
Western Union Office to get back. The
impartial Mrs. Justice is becoming
harder to buy every day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
THE STOLEN HORSE.
An Old Proverb With New AppIi-
cation.

An Old Proverb With a New Appli-
cation.
The woods are full of "so-cailed"
remedies for Badness.
You may call anything in creation
a remedy, but to use them is like
locking the stable after the horse is
stolen.
Badness and Dandruff are caused
by a germ-if you don't kill the germ
the germ will kill the hair.
Scientists have labored with the
problem Of a preventative for Badness
for many years.
Newbro's Herpicide is the product of
a modern idea, and will cure Dand-
ruff and prevent Badness because
germs cannot exist when you apply
Herpicide.
Herpicide is a valuable hair dressing
and scalp disinfectant as well as a
cure for Dandruff.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co., Detroit, Mich. HOLSTER Drug Co.,
Special Agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04

From the Organic Act, Sec. 50: THAT
appropriations, except as otherwise
herein provided for, shall be made
biennially by the Legislature"
From the Organic Act, Sec. So: ina1
the Governor shall submit to the Legs
lature. at each regular session, estl-
mates for appropriations for the sue
ceeding biennial period"
From the Organic Act, Sec. "a: "That
in case of failure of the legislature
to pass appropriation bills the
Governor shall, upon the adjournment
of the Legislature, call it in extra ses-
sion for the consideration Of appropria-
ton bills
From Act 10, extra session Of the Leg
islature of 1903: "Sec. 1. The following
sums amounting to one million two
hundred and four thousand seven hum
dred and ninety-one dollars and eighty
seven cents (s1 ,204, 791.S7) are hereby ap-
propriated to be paid out of all moneys
in the treasury received from all the
current receipts of the general revenue
Of the Territory for six months COM
mencing with the first day of July,
A. D. 1903, and ending with the thirty
first day of December, A. D. 1908"
From Act 13, extra session Of the
LEGISLATURE of 1903: Sec. /. The fol-
lowing sums, amounting to one million
four hundred and seventy-eight thou
sand three hundred and thirty-flve dol
lars ($1, AIS, $4,000 are hereby appro-
priated to be paid out Of all moneys in
the treasury Of the Territory received
from all the current receipts of the
general revenue for the period COM
mencing with the first day Of January,
A. D. 1904, and ending with the thirtieth
day of June. A. d. 1906"
From Acts 10 and Is as above, section
common to both: "The Auditor shall
not draw a warrant in payment for any
Of the objects named in this Act, ex-
cept as herein provided, and the I'M
authorized expenditure Of any money
from the treasury, to be hereafter &C
counted for to the Legislature by an
indemnity bill, Is hereby expressly pro-
hibited."
Judge P. L. Weaver Of the Land Reg
istration Court intends to make a fight
in the courts for the purpose Of having
the first sections of the six months
and the eighteen months general ex-
penses acts, as quoted above, declared
unconstitutional.
1t is maintained by Judge Weaver
that where the Organic Act STIMULATES
that all appropriations shall be "made
biennially'' and t'for the succeeding
biennial PERIOD the Legislature is
without authority to make appropria-
lions for periods Of six months and
eighteen months.
He further contends that the initial
sections Of the Acts in question ought
to be nullified from their enacting of
absurdities. According to his reading
any balance Of revenues from the cur
rent receipts of the present six months
remaining over on December 81 is pro-
hibited from being applied to the pay
ments authorized to be made in the en-
suing pe1iod of eighteen months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04

Henry Labouchere, as young dip
lomat, was fond of amusing and be-
wildering his superiors. For instance,
it is said that once he was instructed
to come home to London from Con-
stantinople. He wasn't heard of for
some time; and was apparently lost in
the midst of the Black Forest, or some
OF the other lands that interviewed
between him and home. He was at
last traced; and then calmly wrote
that he was obeying orders, and was
making his way homeward but that
as his chief had forgotten to send him
any money to pay the expense by the
ordinary methods of travelling, he was
working his slow passage on foot!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
REMEDIES FOR THE
LOCAL PEAR BLIGHT

Press Bulletin No. 8, by D. L. Van
the pear blight" It has an intro
duction by Jared G. Smith, chief of
the U. S. Experiment Station, as fol-
lows:
A scale insect, locally known as
Pear Blight" is the cause of consid-
cradle damage and Disagreement to
shade and fruit trees in the vicinity Of
Honolulu, and also, generally through
Iout the Islands. The pest is not prop
Ierly a blight, as that term is more gen.
trally understood among the scientific
workers. This insect, properly known
as mealy bug, commonly infests the
fig, guava, bread fruit, and especially
the alligator pear. Its general pres
ence on the latter trees accounts for
it's local name, pear Blight A
large number of experiments have been
made by the Station Entomologist, in
treating alligator pear and other trees
with protective washes. These exper-
iments have demonstrated that it is
possible for any one who will take the
trouble to do SO, not only to rid pear
trees of this injurious mealy bug, but
by occasional applications, to keep the
trees entirely free from other serious
insect pests of this class.
The four fruits named above, the
alligator pear, fig, bread fruit, and
Ie,uava, comprise some of our best and
most common fruits. There is al
ready small export trade in the al
ligtator pear. While the taste for
this fruit is in many instances an ac-
,quired one, nevertheless those who like
it are willing to pay a good price for
it. There is already considerable de-
mand for it in the Pacific Coast mar
kets, and the trade could undoubtedly
be much extended, as this fruit can be
shipped in cold storage. The same is
true, to some extent, of the other
fruits commonly infested with this
mealy bug.
Even if the mealy bug does not de-
stroy the tree it blemishes the fruits
making these unfit for market. Con-
Icerted action, on the part of those who
have alligator pear trees and other
fruits, would, in many instances, save
the trees from destruction
JARED G. SMITH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
NO NEED TO SUFFER SO.

"She bears her sickness pa
tiently; she makes no COM
plant" How often we hear
that said and how it stirs the
pity in our hearts. There are
plenty of sufferers of whom it
is true,-of both sexes and all
ages. The success of modern
science, however, in combating
disease is at once a cause for
gratitude and wonder. It is we'll
to bear pain patiently, yet is
it not better not to be obliged
to bear 1T at all? "Yes, say
we ALL" if we can only pre-
vent suffering or get rid of it.
Well, the medical art is max
ing a great record along this
line in these days. Remedies
have been discovered within the
past few years which prove
how sincere and persevering has
been the search after knowledge,
and how rich the reward. Chief
among these splendid results is
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
now known and used all over
the world. For one thing it
solves the vexed question of
how to employ cod liver oil in
consumption and other wasting
diseases without doing more
harm than good. This alone is
victory second to scarcely any
in the history of medicine. Dis
carding the Objectionable pecu-
liarities of this otherwise valua-
BILE drug, the preparation, which
is palatable as honey contains
all the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. 1t expels the
germs of disease from the blood
and supplies flesh and strength
to the wasted and feeble body.
1t creates appetite and causes
your food to nourish you. It is
a wholesome medicine guaran-
teed to do what is claimed for
it. Effective from the first dose.
Never disappoints." Sold by
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
At Auction.

By order Of the Trustees of the Oahu
College will offer for sale at Public
Auction, at my salesroom, S57 Kaahu-
manu- street,
ON SATURDAY, NOV. z, 1908.
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
That valuable parcel OF City Prop
erty situated on Beretania, Miller and
Vineyard streets.
Property has a frontage of 1875 feet
on Beretania street, 1918 feet on Mil
Ter street, 1885 feet on Vineyard street,
and contains an area Of 1920 square
feet Ca little more or less).
This property will be offered at auc-
ton at an upset price OF s45.0o0os.
Terms: The present mortgage OF
$4,000 can remain on mortgage at ~
per cent. per annum until November
LIST, 1904, to a purchaser satisfactory
to the mortgage.
A small portion Of this property (cor-
ner Of Miller and Vineyard streets).
Is under lease until December 18th, 1904,
at an annual rental Of $240.
This valuable property can be divid-
ed into business and residence sites
and Is one which commands the in
spection of investors.
Maps can be seen at my office where
all Information can be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04

u FULL PAGE VIEWS IN COLOHS.
Our new 1904 Hawaiian Scenic View
Calendar in colors just received con-
tains 10 CHOICE VIEWS OF ISLAND
SCENERY and without any exception
is the handsomest Hawaiian calendar
ever produced.
No advance in price-on1y $1.00.
Now is the time to mail one to your
loved ones at home. Don't delay too
long as the edition is limited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-04
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Leg,
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, ST. IAsss.
Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam Puap.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Ixs1z.
ance Co., Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance c. n
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. OF x.sas
don.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
A Marvellous Success.

Our readers have doubtless noted
the advertisements of Karo Corn
Syrup now running in our columns.
Ut was novel idea to putup the best
table syrup in alright friction-top
cans, and the instant demand for it
has been astonishing. Over six and
one-half million cans were order
ed of the manufacturers in the first
ninety days, and the sales are increas,
ing every day. This is but another
illustration of the fact that the Amer
lean housekeeper 8 quick to recognize
real merit. Mrs. Helen Armstrong,
the well-known teacher of cookery,
has written booklet of receipts for
the use of Karo Corn Syrup in all
kinds of cooking and candy making,
which will be sent free, when issued,
to anyone writing to the Corn Pro-
ducts Company, New York or Chicago.
Ifapy of our readers have been un-
able to find Karo Corn Syrup at the
grocer's, it would be we'll to drop a
postal to the Corn Products Com
pany, giving the grocers name and
address,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
Around the World.

"Around the world in eighty days"
was supposed some years ago to
mark the limit within which the globe
trotter could make the circuit of the
planet. But the time has been con-
siderably reduced since then. The
most recent lowering of the record
has been accomplished by newspa-
per man of Seattle. Ga Wednesday
he ended tour of the world in fifty
four days, nine hours and forty-two
minutes, lowering the best previous
record by six days, three hours and
forty-seven minutes. He made the
trip without specials; paying only
the regular fares on established lin %,
and this was the itinerary
cleft Seattle sos m., Friday,
June 26. He Ian led a 70 snham at
9 a. n. Wednesday, Jul 10, nnd at
six O'Clock left there by raj for Kobe,
arriving at $50 the next morning
and leaving there at 2 O'Clock the
same afternoon for Naeasaki. He
reached Nagasaki on Fridav night,
and on Sunday sailed for Dairy on
the Russian stea mer Mongolia. Dainy
was reached on the morning of July
81 and he left there ON the Trans
Siberian Railroad at Il O'Clock that
night for Hyssovala, on the eastern
shore of Lake Baikal. He crossed
China in three days and reached the
lake on the morning OF the sixth day,
At Baikal hetook train for Moscow,
which was reached seven days later.
There he took another train for War.
saw and Berlin, where he arrived
early on the morning OF Friday, Aug.
z. Thence the trip was speedily COM
pleted.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
CRAFTSBURY.
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS Toe Grand Master of the . ii.
verse has called from our midst our beloved
brother, Frank j. -Burnell, thus once more re
min ding us that we too are but mortal and
adding one mo to the list of iraternal dead,
there fore
RESOLVED, That we deplore the loss OF
Brother Burnell with deep feelings of regret,
softened only by the c)rfident hope that his
spirit is with those who, having fought the
good fight here, are eni lying theperfect hap,
pness id the Gee 3tial Lodge above.
RESOLVED, That this Lodge tender to the
family of our departed Brother their heart
felt sympathy in their great sorrow, and may
they look to Him, who doeth all things well
for comfort and consolation.
RESOLVED, That our alter be draped in
mourning for the space of sixty days and
that mourning page be set apart in the re
cords of this Lodge upon which shall be in.
scribed a copy of these resolutions.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions
be presented to the companion of our late
Brother, also copy sent to the NEWS AND
CITIZEN for publication.
NJ E. MCTLARY,
Il NJ HUBBELL,
= W. W. SPAULDING,
Committee.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
WATERNILLE.

o G. Kelley visited friends in NJ 1t IN last
week.
J. B. Wilbur of UnderhiI was in town on
Saturday.
Miss Moriah Beach of New York is visiting
i Mrs. E. a. Shattuck,
Miss Addie Fle cher visited friends in Fair.
field saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Laraway visited
friends in Newport last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Tillotson visited in
Bakersfield and Fairfield last week
Ephraim Witherell has moved from Belvi-
dere into Ed. Culver's house on West Hill.
Mrs. Henry Smile is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Monteith. at Brushtown, NY.
Mr. and Mrs E H. Shattuck have been Wis
iting friends in Eden and North Hyde Park.
Rev. Mr.. Ward of Bakersfield exchanged
pulpits with Rev. Mr.. Howard on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Chase of East Fletcher
visited her father, Ami Leach, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ewins have returned
from New Hamshire, where they have been
for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. M. Potter, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harley E Emery of lowell,
Mass, are visiting his mother Mrs. Chauncy
Shattuck.
D. B. Cakes took Mr. and Mrs L. E. Tillot-
son and Mr. and Mrs. John Giddngs onto
Mt Mansfield last Thursday, They reported
it very hot on the summit, LOG in the shade.
Mrs. A. W. Foster died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs George Brown, on the goth,
aged 70 years. 8 months, and eleven days.
She leaves three sons, A. P. Brown of Belvi-
dere, A. L. Brown of Cambridge and Ashton
Brown of Nashua, N. a., and one daughter,
Mrs. g. r. Brown of this place.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
A Great Project.

A magnificent scheme-with how
much of solid backing remains to be
scents that of building a great
trunk line from Hudson Bay, British
Columbia, to Bu9nos Ayres, South
America. 1t has progressed at least
as far as the incorporation stage.
Articles of Incorporation were filed
on Monday with the Secretary of
Oklahoma Territory. The name of
the concern is the American Railroad
Company, and the capitol stock is
placed at two hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars. If Oklahoma has an ID
corporation tax as large as that i'm
posed in this state, the treasury OF
the Territory will receive a handsome
sum, whether the project goes any
farther or not.
The purpose of the corporation, it
is said, is to build line of railway ex-
tending from Port Nelson, Hudson
Bay, in southerly direction, eros 8.
ing the line of the Canadian Pacific
near Winnipeg, Manitoba, through
North Dakota, S )uth Dakota, Ne
braska, Kansas, Oklahoma and H.
dian Territory to Galveston, Tex ;
from Galveston through the Republic
of Mexico to the boundry line of Cen
trail America, through the Isthmus OF
Panama, thence through the United
States OF Columbia to Ecuador and
finally through the Republic of Peru
to Buenos Ayres on the Atlantic
Ocean. Also a branch line beginning
in the Republic of Peru and extending
in southeasterly direction through
Brazil to Rio de Janerio ; also a
branch line beginning in the Republic
of Peru and extending in a southerly
direction through Chile to Valparaiso,
on the South Pacific Ocean.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
90 NOT DOSE THE STOMACH.
Cure Catarrh by Natures Own Method
Every Breath of tiyomei Brings Relief.

Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and
cure it by dragging the stomach.
Temporary relief may be given but a
cure seldom comes.
Untilrecently your physician would
have said the only way to cure ca
tarrh would be to have a change OF
climate; but now with Hyomei you
can carry health giving climate in
your vest pocket and by breathing it
few minutes four times day soon
cure yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but 81 90 and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
a medicine dropper and a bottle OF
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts lifetime,
and if one bottle does not cure, an
extra bottle can be obtained for
SO cents. 1t is the most economi-
cal OF all remedies advertised for the
cure of catarrh, and is the only one
that follows nature in her method OF
the respiratory organs.
Hall & Cheney have sold a great
many Hyomei outfits and the more
they sell, the more convinced they
are that they are perfectly safe in
guaranteeing to refund the money If
Hyomei does not cure.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
Signed.

Mi-O-na is not a mere digestive
that simply gives q temporary relief.
While it helps the food to digest, it
always has positive strengthening
action upon the digestive organs and
puts the whole system in proper
physical condition. 1t restores power
to the nerves of the stomach and in
this way gives that important organ
the power to digest food. 10 this
way natural fl 9sh is regained and
health restored.
Remember that You risk nothing
in buying Mi o-na The bond pro
tects you, so that if it fails to give
the desired IF ct Hall & Cheney will
return Your money without question
and without argument.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
CAPTAIN STEPHEN F. BROWN.
Nan Who, Armed with HatChet, Led
Company X, 18th Vermont, in Battle
of Gettysburg.

Captain Stephen F. Brown, 81,
died of heart disease in Swanton
Tuesday night of last week. He en-
listed in Company K of the 18th
Vermont infantry as a private, but
was elected first lieutenant This
regiment was a part of Gen. Stan
nard's famous brigade at Gettys-
burg. At that time Captain Brown
was under arrest upon some formal
charge of disobedience of orders not
involving any moral culpability, and
his sword had been surrendered ac-
-cording to military custom. He
could not be kept cut of action, how
ever and in the counter-charge on
Picket's brigade on the third day he
led his men, his only weapon being a
common camphatchet. Hecaptured
Confederate officer, however, and
retained the latter's sword aud pistol
as trophies. He was injured on the
head from the explosion of a shell
while aiding a wounded comrade.
His exploit in leading his men with a
hatchet is COMMUNICATED in statue
ted by the 18th Vermont on the
field of Gettysburg.
After his term of enlistment had ex-
PRED, he raised company of 100
men and was elected captain of Com
pany A, 18th Vermont infantry. He
was so badly wounded at the battle
of Gettysburg that amputation of
one arm was necessary. After the
war he graduated from the Albany
Law school and for many years was
a prominent lawyer in Chicago. He
had been living quietly on a farm in
in Swanton the past few years.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16
MONTPELIER MAN MURDERED.
A Neighbor Who Was an Enemy Arrest
ed for the Crime. Victim Leaves Wife
and Eight Children.

Peter Vorren, aged As. a farmer,
was shot down in cold blood in East
Montpelier Tuesday night of last
week as he was going home with
load of wood. His murderer lay in
ambush behind fence in lonely
spot, and as Vorren walked behind
his team fired the fatal charge, tear
ing gaping wound over his heart.
Vorren staggered few steps, gasp
ing and clutching his breast, then
dropped to the ground, expiring in
very few minutes. The murdered
mans 11-year-old son sat on the
load of wood and saw the murderer
behind the fence, but the moonlight
did not reveal his features.
B. Croteau, a neighbor of Vorren,
was arrested on suspicion, although
the evidence against him is circum-
stantfal. 1t is said that the men
were enemies, Croteau believing that
Vorren had poisoned his drinking
water and vegetables so as to make
members of his family sick, and it is
reported that he told the officers if
they did not prosecute Vorren he
would take the law into his own
hands.
Vorren has a wife and eight chill
dren, the last one having been born
Saturday night. The murder was
committed almost within sight of
the house and when the wife was
told by the son of the murder, she
left her bed and started for the scene,
but swooned and had to be carried
back to the house. The neighbors
were summoned and posse of six
men started for the scene. All Vor-
ren's neighbors were present except
Croteau. Croteau is now confined
in Washington county Jail. He is SO
years of age and married. Both men
are French Canadians. The matter
has been brought before the grand
jury and bill will probably be re-
ported Immediately and trial had at
the present term of Washington
county court.
Croteau's house has been searched
and three guns and a revolver were
found. One, a double barreled shot
gun, had one barrel empty and dirty
as though recently fired. The wad-
ding in the other barrel was similar
to some found by the roadside where
the murder took place and the shot
to that found in Verron's body. Mrs.
Croteau and her 19-year-old son as
sert that Cfoteau was in bed at the
time of the shooting.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-09-16

No better evidence of the prosperity
OF the country during the past year
may be had than the annual report of
the American Locomotive Company
just issued. The report shows a re-
markable increase In business and
earnings. The latter we're 1888, 1885,
724 or 25 per cent more than the
earnings for the previous year. Presi-
dent Galloway attributes this increase
TO a much larger product than to
proportionate prices. In all lines OF
trade and commerce, the year just
ended was something of record
breaker.