davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
NIPPON HAS
VERY BAD TRIP

The Nippon Maru, OF the Togo Kis-
en- Kaisha line, came into port yester-
day afternoon after one of the toughest
trips that Captain Green has ever expe-
rienced. The captain said yesterday
that the seas were the toughest he had
ever seen in almost a lifetime at sea-
The weather began to get rough on
February 8. It had grown so bad by
the morning OF the next day that II
became necessary to heave the snip
TO. it being, in the captains judgment
unsafe TO try to make way through the
seas. On the 9Th it came on to dow
again, and the gale lasted all that
night il becoming necessary to ease
the ship up towards morning. For the
balance Of the trip the vessel met a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Shipping Notes.

The Alameda brought 100000 i'm
treasure to this city
The Kinau came into port from her
regular trip yesterday. and reports
very rough weather off the Island OF
Hawaii.
The big freighter Nebraskan, of the
Hawaiian line, came in yes
terday from San Francisco. She
brought the rigging for the old An
dromeda.
Lieutenant Dean, who was through
passenger on the Nippon Maru yester-
day, is the hero who, with twenty-five
soldiers, stood off about 500 Ftlipinos
lust outside the city of Manila ana
brought all his men off alive.
In Kentucky: with all it's faults, I
love tho stiII Cornell Widow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
COMMERCIAL NEWS
EDWARD N. BOYD.


Once fire claims large share of the attention the bust
early settlement of the many
remainder necessary
what STILL coming in
Territory No news in connection whole matter
coming of
the importation will to
market for the issue of bonds which encouraging to the business
warrants have passed out OF the hands Of the original claimants and INTO
the banks and large houses This was believed to have been done to very
collection of the
might be
bonds by the
clainn'S was @ up Ds "a anu ne. le -. - Va &C.
the
and
business houses do not hold warrants to exceed the state
raents OF $500, Toy - h+ a b haa times the
financial
their 4n s ~u si e eS e the sfn ta B o hi h
a @ Of the
claims are for su small some 1e SSOO the o OF n fro
simply
P be @ efns plan there the osa % % 5 tnat
assurance secretary they
IN Say
ss s"ss e By sn E h a Gns % R might
rate D 'bs the ADDITION @
and in the opinion Of Illegal -. v...
The transfer OF the silver coin of the Islands to the vaults the p rFst
evening silver in
a told
Of
It.
price Of
condition paintings and the well
tic Ts low ana @ stocks
r ns Excepting o1 D a
between
priee
the Horn will begin - 49,
s there sve Gas n are S fa
dese ssiaary
opportunity purchase control of one of the pest estates
that had it been done the agency would have passed
little change the principal
point of interest being the advance OF PIONEER par on
$2s
blocks the market
transferred and
$3.50 for fifteen and the same number OF
of The old 81.
trading the stock which was quoted at par
go
of strengthened and that there wiz
the advance The buying
Thrs was slight fan Of
of r $1o4 Hawaii reported
1900 6akaau 1000 dauPahoho
400; Fukuihaele. $4,000; Honuapo 1915
REAL ESTATE
ns of been few sales
business property on King street ana
% ODD Fellows have with least
of fair presume that something
of Hawaiian ss nn
e. . Fne Mot in Pnnpueo tract
- There being the downtown 6pnngS ne
s adding only few inferior tenements'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

In Kentucky: with all it's faults,
love the stilI-Cornell Widow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

The mutinous sailor from the schoon-
er ]. X. Hall. Charles G. Tredsken7 got
off rather easily in the police court
Yesterday. being fined IS and costs for
assault. His friends have promised 10
nav the fine and take him out Inc
charge brought by the sailor against
CAPTAIN PiItz of the Hall was dis
missed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

the
for
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST.
JOSEPH, Moanalua.
Today. February 18th, II a. m. high
mass with sermon, and collection.
2. m, Rosary
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
The Grass Thrips.

Bulletin SO of the Maine Station
consists of a scientific and technical
description of the grass tnrips Coma
phothrips strata OSBORN. AS the
bulletin is nc Of general tHterest only
a limited edition was printed and 1t
will be sen only on application.
The grass thrips is a minute in
sect, from one twenty-ffth to one-siX-
teenth of an incl in length, usually
living in some part Of the grass plant,
from which it sucks the Juice. In the
early summer its work is confined
chiefly to June grass, but later in the
season timothy and other grasses are
attacked also. The dead grass tops
seer along the highway and in the
edges of the field are often due to
this cause. If the top of a plant thus
affected be gently pulled, the stalk
usually parts above the upper joint,
and the part which was covered by
the sheath is found withered and
shrunken.
AS the thrips feeds by sucking the
juices of the plants, contact poiSohs,
as kerosene emulsion or whale Gil
soap are the only ones which are OF
use in combating it. When only a
small area is infested, one OF the IN
secticides just mentioned or even q
liberal application of water will prove
successful in controlling the pest.
When a large area is infested the
application of an insecticide IS not
| feasible on account of the expense 81
materials and application. In such a
case the burning of the dead 6 : Of
ter the ground has frozen il he fall
so as to secure a close burn without
injuring the roots of the grass, may
prove successful. With badly run out
fields, which are the ones most likely
to be badly infested, the best remedy
is deep blowing in the fall or il the
early spring before the grass has
started. If this is followed by thor
ough cultivation none of the insect.
will be able to make their way to the
surface of the ground.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

Hon. John W. Hart, who was a mem
Der of the house at the last session,
arrived from his home in Fremont
county to witness the opening proceed
ings and attend the inaugural ball Mr..
Hart was a very useful member of the
legislature. He took a leading part
throughout the session and was Il power
full factor in the work of the body. He
his impress upon the record OF the body
in which he served. 1t was he VINO
fathered the beet sugar bounty bill and
secured it's passage. He was also the
father of the stock inspection bill.
Both these measures fell before the ex-
ecutive veto, however. He took Il very
active part in respect to other measures
and was looked upon as one of the most
useful men we have ever had in the
house
1t was in that session of the house that
Mr.. Hart made the acquaintance Of
Hon. Burton l.. French, who was also
a member. Two such men were natu-
rally attracted to each other and a
strong friendship sprang up between
them that bore fruit when Mr. French
came forward as d candidate for the
congressional nomination. The young
leader from Latah had many friends
through the southern part Of the state,
but there was none who did so much in
his interest as Mr.. Hart. The latter
was a tower of strength, and to him
more than any other belongs the credit
for the great support that appeared for
Mr., French in the southeast. Mr.. Hart
plunged into the contest with all his
enthusiastic nature and, bringing all
his powers of organization into play in
behalf Of his friend. whom he knew was
50 worthy of the honor, he gathered
support for him wherever he appeared.
Withal, Mr.. Hart is a YER enthusias-
tic Republican, and he is very proud of
the record made by Fremont county il
the election. He was one of those who
insisted that the majority there would
go above 800, and it was with no little
satisfaction that he called the attention
of friends to the fact last evening
that it ranged all the way from 90'
to 1906.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

w. c.. Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. s. Smoot, Jr., of this city, is down
from st. Anthony, Idaho, on a visit to
his parents and former acquaintances.
Mr.. Smoot went to st. Anthony two
years ago when the town first started
to boom. He is engaged with Mr.. B.
G. Bowers in the mercantile line, and
promises all kinds of rapid growth for
st. Anthony and Fremont county in the
future. Besides many other enterprises
now going on at that point st. Anthony
can boast of an electric light plant,
waterworks and an efficient fire depart
ment, of which William Smoot became,
and is now its first chief. He says the
Christmas edition of the News was a
hummer and eagerly sought by the peo-
pie of that section. After q few day S
visit Mr.. Smo0t will return to his pres
ent ome.-Deseret News.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
One Kind of Farming in Mississippi.

One Kind of Farming in Mississippi.
Bulletin 76, Mississippi station:
The present system Of farming in
Mississippi fails to make profitable
use of all the land on the farm. 1t
permits the most excessive washing
of surface soils, and in consequence
the cultivated area becomes less pro
ductive each year, while the gullies
and washes get wider and deeper and
more numerous. Grass Is not wanted
and is either treated with Indifference
or as an enemy. The money received
for the cotton crop is spent for sup
plies, for work stock and for feed, be-
cause not enough of these things are
grown IN the farm to supply the de-
mand. The present system will not
permit of paying good wages for
labor, and labor that is poorly paid
is generally unsatisfactory.
The growing of live stock on the
farm has an important bearing on
it's productiveness and increases very
greatly the opportunities for using all
parts of it probably. BY furnishing
a means for disposing Of the crops
grown, live stock encourages diversi-
tication and makes it easy to practice
rotation without losing the use Of
the land when it is occupied by re-
storative crops" Under the present
system one dollar per acre for the
entire area is very good rent for the
average farm. A few will rent for a
little more, while many will not rent
for so much. This condition, appa-
rently, is largely due to the fact that
no returns whatever are gotten from
large areas, while the average pro-
d%uctiveness Of other large areas Is
too small for any profit.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
The Dewey Hotel.

The magnificent structure, the Dewey
Palace hotel, which has long been the
pride of Nampa, has opened its doors
for the accommodation of the travelling
public. 1t is a browning achievement to
the efforts of our public spirited towns
man, Colonel William ii. Dewey. 1t is
well named the Palace as it is virtually
the most palatial edifice in the state of
Idaho. Modern and up-to-date in every
thing that makes it a luxurious abode,
it is unequalled and unsurpassed in the
magnificence of its interior furnishings.
Its cuisine will equal that of the Wal
the Palace hotel, of San Francisco.
Money has been lavishly expended in
providing everything that is needful to
provide comfort for it's guests. The
hotel will have eighty guest chambers
and fourteen suites provided with
baths. The main dining room will seat
a separate building aud no odors will
reach the dining rooms The lobby of
the hotel is spacious and provided with
an open CRATE fire place. The floor is of
marble thing. To the left of the en-
trance is a magnificent stairway of
quartered oak. Facing the entrance is
the register counter and in the rear OF
the counters are lockers for the storing
of hats and coats of guests. The mag
nifcent cafe at the west end of the
hotel would almost tempt the conscience
of a temperance reformer. Space for
bids a further description Of this mag
nifcent hostelry.
Chris. Weiside will be manager; Coz
Dewey, day clerk and cashier; Harry
Mcqueen. night clerk. Oscar Eckmal
is the chef and Jas. Krenk, assistan
chef. Leonard Griffiths will havl
charge of the billiard parlors and bowl
ing alleys and Mrs. Henry will be tn
! chief housekeeper. The rates will b
from s.. so to $500 per day. The fol
NAL opening will take place about Jan
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
Glove Contest.

Victor, Ida.-The fifteen round glove
contest between Kid Sloat of Tennessee,
and Ben Parker, came off as per arrange
ments on Monday evening, Dec. 30. At
8 o'clock the Ben Jones hall was packed
to OVERLOOKING. The exhibition opened
with three lively preliminaries, in
which there was both science and amuse-
ment. Parker and Sloat entered the
ring both being in fair condition for the
contest. Sloat seems to have a good
reputation as a pugilist and Parker has
been reckoned as the champion Of this
part Of the country, and the contest
was therefore looked upon with much
interest by all. Both men did some
very clever work, in which it was shown
that both We're very good and that the
contest was certainly not a put up job,
as some thought it would be. Both
men worked hard, displayed good science
and were each determined to win the
contest. Some Of the clever ticks by
Sloat and the cute ducks made by Par
ker convinced everyone that they were
we'll matched. The contest was awarded
to Parker and as neither contestant is
satisfied with the outcome they are
matched to meet here again OF the 10th
of January. when they will meet in g
20 round bout. Much interest is shown
in the coming contest as everyone is
convinced that each will do his best tt
win.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
4 Great Comfort.

Oh Glory. It's come at last-Un-cin-
a-ri-as-is, with the accent on the pen
ultima. 1t is the name of a disease
which we have enjoyed since early
childhood; but the cold world called it
deliberated Sinking. During the loug,
weary years of the past we have suffered
shamefully in consequence of our be-
loved affection. We have been licked
by irate parents, scoffed by ignorant
n%eighbors, held up to contempt by man
kind in general when we were all the
time the innocent victim of a chronic
disorder. When on a hot day we have
laid ourself out in silvan shade and, fiat
of our back, gazed in ~listless rapture on
nothing, we We're simply overcome by
early morning, before getting up for
breakfast, the disease exhibits the most
a~ggravating %poignancy. 1t just holds
one down in its soft, voluptious embrace
with the grip of u steel vice. We are
glad that the true cause of real. robust
l~aziness has been discovered. 1t relieves
ones conscience when the desire for
rest is upon him like ii thousand of
brick to know that the microbe of I'M
cinariasis, which he inherited from
Adam, is boring away at his vitals, and
that he is indeed a sick man and not a
deliberate fraud,-Caldwell Tribune.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
Steunenberg
in Washington.

Washington, Dec. 3.-Ex- Governor
Frank Nj. ~Steunenberg of Idaho is a
guest at the Raleigh. a Statesman re-
porter accompanied him this morning
on a round of visits to the geological
survey and to the department of the in
terror. The governor is in Washington
on purely personal business connected
with his large mining interests in the
state and declined to be drawn into n
political conversation.
IL am out of politics for good and
find my time fully occupied in taking
care of my mining and live stock in
~terests. We are all enjoying a wave Of
prosperity and the tide Of, emigration
seems to be firmly set toward the Gem
of the Mountains"
Governor Steunenberg has a great
many friends in Washington and not a
few admirers. His manly stand during
the trouble in the Occur d'Alenes is
very frequently spoken Of in department
circles and especially in the interior de
partment, where the facts are wei
known. The governor called upon thu
assistant commissioner of the lane
office, Ex-Governor Richards, and wa
among the first to congratulate hin
upon his prospective appointment t
the position Of land commissioner. TIL
governor will leave tomorrow night 70
Boise. -Statesman.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
Honor Roll.

Those who were neither absent nor
tardy in room No. 3, for the month of
December, are as follows: Leda Wink
Ter, Florence Dewitt, Eva Stoddard,
Alfred Brown, Milan Blanchard, May
Roche, Bina Roche, VIM. Moore, Lila
Sturdevant, Marion Hammond, Bea-
trice Paxson, Gordon Paxson, Lola
Lewis and Henry Ripplinger.
Kate Houghton, Teacher.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
One Hundred Dollars a Box

is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summerton,
S. c.. places on Dewitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He says: II had the piles for
20 years. | tried many doctors and
medicines, but all failed except DeWitts
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t cured me. Ii
is Il combination of healing properties
of Witch Hazel with antise ptics and
emollients; relieves and permanently
cures blind, bleeding, itching and pro
truding piles, sores, cuts, bruises, &c
zema. salt rheum and all skin diseases
Watson and Moore.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
Every Bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Warranted.

We guarantee every bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and will refund
the money to anyone who is not salts
fled after using two-thirds of the con-
tents. This is the best remedy in the
world for la grippe, coughs, colds, Group
and w~hooping cough and is pleasant and
safe to take, 1t prevents any tendency
Of a cold to result in pneumonia. All
druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
National Live Stock Assn.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1915, 1908.
For the above occasion a rate of one
fare plus 81. 90 will be made. Tickets
on sale Jany. 9th and 10th, final limit
.Jany. 18th. Upon deposit of ticket and
payment of SOC, ticket will be extended
to Jany. 81. r. L. Drollinger, Agt.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
EuYptian Clover.

Trifolium alexandrinum. This is
an annual clover recently introduced
from Egypt. 1t is believed thai it
will do we'll in the southern states, but
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

Loggers wanted also men with teams
and men for general work.
Call at Porter & Hopt's Office in South
st. Anthony.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
Kentucky
W hOleSale
Liquor House

III offman House cigars.
ID on Murdoch Whisky.
Ii ourbon Whisky.
II ock and Rye.
A ngostura Bitters,
i danha Mineral Water.
n ectar Rye.
A ngelica and Fancy Wines.
II ye Whisky.
ID emiJohns inlall sizes.
p opular Liquor House.
X light prices, righteousness
o ur motto-"Dp right and
p lease all whom we can.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

1.-THE incest and p%leasantest medicine
| have ever used for indigestion and con-
stipation is Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets" says Melard f. Craig, of
Middlegrove, N. Y. They work like a
charm and do not grippe or haye any I'M
pleasant effect, For sale by all drug
pjStS
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

Newton Phelps, of San Francisco had
the honor of being the first guest at the
Dewey Palace hotel,-Nampa Times.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
on, Teacher.
The crowned heads Of every nation,

The rich men, poor men and m1sers,
All join in paying tribute to
DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
H. Williams, San Antonio, Tex, writes:
Little Early Riser Pills are the best !
ever used in my family. | unhesitating-
" recommend them to everybody. They
cure Constipation, Billiousness, Sick
Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, ma
laria and all other liver troubles. Wat
son d Moore.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

Menan Creamery Butter handled at
the Hub. HARRY GESAS.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
Worlds Cereal Crops for 1902.

The Hungarian minister of agricul.
ture issued on September 4 his an.
the world. The figures are approx.
mately as follows:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

50 dozen Levi Strauss overalls, 80
cents per pair at Thompson's. Other
merchants ask IS cents for same.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

Subscribe the for PEAK.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08

One pairof ladies', misses or child
ren's nose free with each 3 pair pur-
chased for cash at the Thompson Mer-
camille Co.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-01-08
Settlers Rates 1908.

30 per cent off on shoes at the Hub.
HARRY GESAS.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-01
, TURKEY AND BULGARIA.

The great Powers have notified both
Turkey and Bulgaria that neither of
them need expect any interference in
the event that they come to open hos
tilities. The sympathies of the so-called
Christian Powers are undoubtedly with
Bulgaria, but sympathy will not be per-
nitted to play any part in the great
war game wherein territory and gov
eminent bonds are at stake. The notice
of the Powers is of a character to cast a
damper upon the spirit of the Bulgar-
ians. in view-of Turkeys manifest mill
itary superiority; nevertheless it ap-
pears that the Bulgarians are going for
ward preparing for a struggle.
AS is the case in all Oriental quar-
rels, it is almost impossible to follow
the trend of events in Turkey and Bull
garia with anything like accuracy, so
muddled and hazy and exaggerated are
the reports that reach the outer world.
The dispa tches from Turkish sources
are particularly misleading. It is a
characteristic of Turkish diplomacy to
avoid the truth whenever possible. Thus
one day it looks like war and the next
like peace, but the war indications APP
parently predominant.
Should there be a clash of arms be-
tween the two governments, what
would be the result? 1t seems almost
inevitable that Turkey would be the
victor, and that speedily, and that Bull
garia would be worse off than before.
On a war footing the Turkish army
numbers 100000 men, while Bulgaria
could hardly muster more than 200, 900.
The Turks are armed with Mauser ri
fies and Krupp field guns, in the use of
which they have been trained by Eu-
ropeans. The Bulgarians have Mann
licher rifles and a few Krupp and Creu-
sot field guns, but not nearly so many
as their prospective enemy. The un-
Outstanding is that a European officer,
probably a German, is in charge of
the mobilization of the Turkish army,
and that it is his plan to cut off Bull
garia in the event of war in such man.
ner that she will have to depend on
her own resources entirely for NUM-
tons of war and supplies.
1t was thought that Greece would
give Turkey a stout fight, some few
years ago, but the Turks made of 1t
practically a ''walk-over" campaign.
Something of the same sort would prob
ably be the outcome of war with Bull
garia. The Bulgarians are good fight
ers, but SO are the Turks, who have
tremendous advantage in numbers,
arms and equipment. The Sultan is
perpetually a pauper, yet he always
manages to keep his army in such
shape that it is ready to fight desper-
ately and even brilliantly when he
calls upon 1t to do so.