davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

| this. the said corner being on the maui
ka side OF the lane, II feet from Ala
kea street. the intersection of said
lane and Alalzea street bearing 7o7 so
. (maE$aD and 143 PIP feet distant from
Queen street, and running:
South $50 20 East. CMagnetic 1870
80 SIP feet along the mauka edge of
the lane. and parallel with the makai
boundary of Keaoeleele's; thence turn
mauka, interior angle So so, IS 6-12
feet along lane feet wide; thence
along Koalaulii's, interior angle 1877 So,
10 9-12 feet; interior angle 262' 10.
PIP feet; and interior angle go So
% SIP feet; and interior angle 1852 80,
"a feet to the east corner of this; thence
along the land of the heirs of V Kama
malu. interior angle $40 40, % S-12 feet;
and interior angle 1862 30, IS feet; and
interior angle 1872 Is, Al feet to place
of commencement, the interior angle at
place of commencement being 7S' so,
and containing an area of 1850 square
feet, or 11-1O0 of an acre, as per sur
vey of c. J. Lyons, 1870: being a part of
Royal Patent No. 297, L. c. A. No. Us
to a. Paki, and being the same prem
ises conveyed to Claus SpreckeIs by
John Samuel Kaai by deed dated Feb
ruary 18th. A. D. 1888, of Record in said
Registry of Deeds. in Lib. 142, Fols.
51-53 and by said Claus Spreckels con-
veyed TO said Emma Claudina Spreck-
els. by deed dated July 14th, 1893, of
record in said Registry of Deeds in
Liber 141, page S2S.
All of which said premises plaintiff
claims in fee simple by purchase from
the said Claus Spreckels by deed dated |
July 18th, 1893, and recorded in Liber |
l41, page 32s, in the Register Office of |
Oahu.
Wherefore plaintiff prays the process
Of this Court to cite the said Claus
Spreckels to appear and plead to this /
at the next ensuing term
# this Court, and that she may have
restitution of said premises with judg-
nent for the sum of one hundred thou
aid dollars as damages for it's deten-
ion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15
LIVING TO NINETY.

II ought not TO be unusual 70 reach
such a hale old age as that OF Pope
Leo. who. in his nineties, has made
stout fight with death. Given a sound
constitution to begin with, the rest Is
nperance-moderatiOn in eating
drinking. working, exercising, resting
and in every process Of life, and with
il all proper care as respects the quail
ity Of air one breathes and the kind OF
food one eats. There is more than one
aspect Of race suicide; the wider ana
the eraver one is the enervating proc
ess Of seIf-induIgence by which,
through overmuch eating, drinking ana
lettering. a healthy man weakens ms
whole system and makes it an easy
prey of disease.
The Pope came of hardy ancestors.
He had a heritage Of health from the
beginning. 1t was a simple, clean
mountain life that made his ascendants
strong and we'll: and II was the alb
stemfous life that enabled him TO keep
fresh and yirile beyond his ninetieth
year. ntSt are HAAtA PANNa-'NN
the strenuous life are heard; but the
strenuous life is the short life 1t has
no comfortable old age. 1t either ends
when IL ought to be in its prime or
dwindles into invalidism and eclipse.
There is too much nervous strain about
IL. too much haste and worry, too much
irreguIarity Of habit. The wheels are
always running; they are never stopped
and cleaned and oiled and the little
weaknesses repaired. a man cares for
his watch and his machine shop; he
does not insist upon the strenuous life
for them, but looks after them most
carefully; yet he neglects his own vital
machinery for the sake OF making
speed. 1t is all a rush for the grave
yard-a rush by the limited train.
How different with the Pope. His or
dered life spared a few hours for work, |
a few for recreation, a few for devo-
ton and sustenance, and many for |
sleep. His table was neither frugal nor
profuse, but plainly set of wholesome
things: and he never over ate or over
did in any way. Cultivating his mind
so that he could vary his diversions
and enter many fields of thought, he
escaped the dull and wearing grind of
those whose intellects work upon a
scant grist. And when old age came
TO him he was still young.
OF course environment had much to
do with the Pope's ability to choose his
way of life. We cannot all be Popes;
but there could be shorter hours of
work, longer vacations, a more careful
observance of the laws of health,
more definite and widespread system of
less to eat. 1t is the
table with it's luxuries and temptations
which is bringing the age-line down
into the fortieS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

Owing to his wes poor health, Mark Twain is offering his
place Tarrytown SALE with Mrs Clemens his
daughters will sail for Europe September take
dence in Florence Italy where hoped Mrs Clemens will fully
from her attack Il looking
ward to good time there said the humorst few days and
will do wife good All plans for the
however depend condition
nothing She life When say have occupation
work to keep out of mischief Four five times day
mtted to steal ws but simply refresh
with faces talk Speaking of his sickness
time Twain said why that pleasant
OF vacation that legitimate for spending
in bed"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

Of the Pacific Mail. and the Arizonian
and Texan, over $500 tons each, for the
American Hawaiian Company. Other
steamers are for the coasting trade, Of
which four steamers of 1874 tons. car
rying oil in bulk, are noteworthy
Two barkentines for Pacific trade,
aggregating 263s tons, were the addi-
tions to the square-rigged fleet. The
new wooden schooners over 1000 tons
numbered twenty-one aggregating &c.
So tons. The steel schooner Thomas
W. Lawson, of 521S tons, was docu-
mented early in the year.
Other new vessels over 1000 tons are
three wooden steamers. aggregating A.
COS tons; three ferry and river steel
steamboats,, aggregating 3S49 tons. and
seven rugged barges of 1O.947 tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

Among the important reforms recently effected Brit
s the alterations of the of the ban
OF the officers uniforms fortnight Also
Lord enfe issued order pointing that the practice of
collars forbid
for officers of the Seventh Husars the Oxorse
Light Infantry The officers replied by calling
that linen collars fifty by
traits in the United Service Club The Duke of Cambridge
responsible for this prohibition After deliberations
office has issued general order decreeng that the
collars shall be
full consideration and calculation
the
OF collar show above the collar of the jacket"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

Haleiwa Hotel Co.. Ltd.
P O. Address:
Haleiwa, Oahu
Waialua Oahu February 18th, 1908 4
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.
Honolulu.
Gentlemen
The Haleiwa Hotel Waaua, Oahu, when built painted
with the best quality of lead and OIL but shortly the ur
freshness and became dull and rough This
partly owing to the close proximity of the
months house reprinted and
pleased say that today looks wben
put and shows OF deterioration The surface hard
glossy fine has been generally h.
guests of the hotel
Paint we'll and farther than
oil, and gives hard, glossy finish
1t is pleasure give testimonial feel nothing
good say for Carrara Paint
Very sincerely yours,
c. P IAUKEA,
Manager, Haleiwa Hotel Co La
PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY, LTD.
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

Jealous: why did Gayboys handsome stenOgrapher leave
him suddenly" He she found number of letters from
his wife in his desk"-Town Topics
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

Perhaps Uncle Claus will come back
before the grass begins to grow in Ho-
nolulu streets to have a little bout in
the courts. There is always fun for
Uncle when he drops in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-15

Mrs ChicYour sister going with you Monterrey"
Miss Au FaitNo Papa said he couldn't marry both
of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03
oharIes ~. - Explrlnr.

Charles Aliens Term Expiring.
London. Dee. 2.-Charles Alien. the
famous American criminal, terminates
several years Imprisonment at Dart
mouth Dec. 8. As soon as he walks out
OF prison he will be rearrested on an
extradition warrant charging him with
daring postoftice robbery at Spring
field, H., in 1895. Later in that year
Allen and killoran broke out Of Lud-
low street jail, New York, and escaped
to England It was only after Allen
had been convicted here of robbing
the Birkbeck bank that his identity
was discovered. Allen is quite igno
rant Of the reception which awaits him
the moment he regains his freedom.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03
TO RENT.


TO RENT-Good upstairs tenement Of fou
rooms. Rent S7eo. Alex. Norton, O. Black
well street. 2l9t6
TO RENT-Two new tenements Of six room.
each, on Granite street. Modern improvements
Apply to Charles Zanleoni, Granite st. 2i7t6
To RENT - Small rear upstairs tenement
Man and wife preferred. Apply 70 w. ID.
kidder, 3i2 North Main street. 2l7tf
TO RENT-Tenemen1 Of six rooms, besides
bathroom in iirst-class shape. Hot water con-
nections Inquire Of S. H. Forsyth, Brook
street. 106tf
TO BENT-Tenement Of four rooms at No. 8
Harrington avenue. Also one Of six rooms.
Apply 20 2. W. Melcher, % Park street. 17stf
TO RENT--Heated iive-room tenement in
Granite Block. Apply at Granite Savings Bank
= trust 70. A5I
TO RENT-sman tenement at 15e south Main
street. Inquire. 2l5t2
+ TO RENT - Cottage on Silver street. Ready
Dec. list. s. d. Alien. 2l4t6
TO RENT 4 A cottage Of six rooms and bath.
Hot and cold water. No Elmore street. win
be vacant Dec. LIST. Apply at 80 Perry st. 2l4tf
To RENT-Five-room tenement at 90 Mer-
chant street. in hrst-class shape. Apply to 6.
W. Mann, u Wellington street. 2l4tf
TO RENT-Niee six-room tenement. No. 3
Averill st., up stairs. For particulars, apply to-
or address, 9. A. Gale, 10 Barre St., Montpelier
Vt 2lstf
TO RENT-Tenement of seven rooms in first
class shape, at II Foss street. Apply to G. w
Mann, 10 Wellington street. 207tf
TO RENT-six- room tenement. bath. hot and
cold water, and all modern improvements Ap-
ply g Scott y Townsend, corner Nam and
Granite SIS, 193tf
TO RENT-Two tenements at the corner of
Washington and Spaulding SITS. Inquire of w
q. Parker ls7tf
TO RENT--A ive-room tenement with bath
" good location Inquire Of M. GafYey, &C
Pearl street. sStf
TO RENT-A six room cottage, same as new.
spring and city water. Also a tenement Of
Tour or i've rooms. Inquire at As Maple Ave or
~ Ilaln -. Also two wagons and three sleighs |
- - eneap Aetl6
TO RENT-Tenement down stairs. at NO. |
Short 81. Apply to, Mr. Burgess at White Star
Laundry. fg2tf
TO RENT-Two front Office rooms recently
occupied by E. Z. Perry. Eastman Bros. l99tf |
TO RENT
Tenement on Patterson street.
Tenement on Ayers street
Tenement on Park Place
i99tf Apply al Phelps Brothers
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT Six-room down stairs tenement
at ~ Perry street, for only $500 per month
Seven-room house which can be used for two l
tenements, with barn. on Bassett street.
Desirable sixroom tenement at No. 105 Brook /
street, for $500.
seven-room cottage at s. Railroad street IN
good repair.
for $40.
Ave, for $3.50 per month
Desirable tenement at 20 Prospect street for
Apply 70 y. a. Perry Real Estate Agency,
Gordon Block 155tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03

Chicago, Dec. 2-Detective Joseph
Driscoll, who was shot in the Fight in
Indiana with the three car barn ban
dts, has died at the Mercy hospital.
The death Of Detective Driscoll win be
charged TO Peter Neidermeier. In a
confession TO the police Neidermeier
admitted that he shot Driscoll as the
lattef sprang upon the railroad tracks
near the dugont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03

TO RENT--Good upstairs tenement Of -four
rooms. Rent S7.oo. Alex. Norton, CO Black
well street. 2l9t6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03
TRAVELLERS RAILWAY GUIDE.
CentrnI vermont Railroad.

Central Vermont Railroad.
Trains leaving Barre for White River june
ton. Boston, New York and All intervening
pofnts 81 s IS q m, ~ m. and 1901 a. m. Local
train for White River Junction and windsor
and intermediate stations leaves At 600 p. y.
Trains leave Barre for Burlington ~. Al
bans, Rousea Point and Ogdensburg at $3.50
a. M. and sos $50 and II OF I'm. Trains con-
meet at Ee1ex for points or Rutland road and
the $40 connects with New York train ter
Montreal and points west leaves Barre ~
800, $50 and IL m.
For WilliamstOwn leave Barre 4 ~ and A.sg
0, m. Leave Williamstown at 7.2O .. M and
$50 p. m.
Hrontpelier a Wells River Railroad,
Commencing june 22, 1908.
Trains leave Barre for Wells River, con-
needing st that point wife trains going both
north and south, at z 80 a m l24b and s.l5 p.
m. The 12.46 train connects with train ior Bos-
ton, and north for Lisbon, ittleton, Fa0yans
and LANCASTER, also with Montreal express; and
the 7.S0 and Slb trains with st. Johnsbary
trains.
Trains leave Barre for Montpelier at $50,
1920 q. M, 12.a5, 3.15, 410 and $50 p. N.
Electric Street Railway,
Cars leave square in Barre for Montpelier =
Is minutes OF and is minutes past the houI
Leave Montpelier for Barrel on the hour and
half hour until 10 p. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03
BOARDERS WANTED.

BOARDERs wANTED-At IA Depot square.
Board by the day or week. Apply. t93tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03
WANTED.

Potatoes, Apples, Butter and Eggs.
Hay bought in carload lots. Address
W. E. BARNES, r.
1882 Broad ST., Providence, R. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03

BOSTON-0 uFENsTOWN-LIYERP0nI
FOUR LINES FOR Is CENTS

TEE TIMES win publish Wants, Lost and
Found, For Sale, To Let, etc.--short advertise
ments-at the rate of four lines for twenty-five
cents for the first insertion and five cents for
each subsequent insertion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03
DRESSMAKING.

MISS NINA BARKER has dressmakinp
rooms IN the rear Of the Hale Block on Pearl
street. Telephone 1925. 200tf
DREssSIAKING WANTED - Mrs. Wheeler
and Miss McAllister viii 90 out dressmaking
City. 20Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-12-03
AGENTS WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-At once. two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply to m. E.
II !" Times office. 20gt3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
VESTS MORTGAGE-LIFTER
Alfalfa, the Plant That Has Redeemed the WeSt---It Yields Four or Five Crops Year in
 the Dryest Regions.
Phillip Eastman in Saturday Evening Post.
 (Published by permission.)

greatest income producer, mortgage litter and debt-paying crop grown.
 William Scully of Washington. D. C., who owns 200 900 acres of farm land in Missouri, Kansas Nebraska and Illinois, requires in his leases that the tenants on his farms raise fair acreage of alfalfa. He believes in the crop and feels certain that by raising it his tenants will not only improve his lands but that his rents will be forthcoming. Frank Rockefeller. the Cleveland millionaire, has 800 acres of alfalfa on his ranch in Kiowa County, Kansas. .'
 Alfalfa, or lucern, is one of the plants belonging to the order of leguminosa. Botanically 1t is known as Medicago saliva. The same order includes peas, beans. clover and vetch. It has been demonstrated that in association with bacterial organism, alfalfa has the power of utilizing the nitrogen of the air. a most important element in plant food, easily exhausted from the soil and difficult to replace. It requires three years for the plant to reach its prime, and twenty five years. with three to five cuttings annu- ally, have left the field in excellent con- dition, although the decline may be ex- pected in ten years.
 Roots That Dig Their Own Wells. . AiidiId SenuS US roots to where there is no drought. An S-year-old plant. in a stif 'hard-pan' subsoil. has been fol- lowed for depth of 10 feet without the end of the tap root being found. Many instances have been recorded of the roots penetrating 3S feet and 66 feet. A mining tunnel was excavated in Nevada 12S feet below an alfalfa field and the roots of the plants were found in the roof of the open ing. The searching roots not only obtain food far below the shallow feeding plants, but when the large boring roots decay they leave their own fertilizing ingredi- ents and openings for air and water to penetrate. Alfalfa thrives best in the sandy loams of the creek and river val leys in warm climate with only a mod e, ate rainfall, but it is grown success fully on the uplands and prairies It grows in attitudes from 5000 feet down to sea level, but is seriously affected by cold. wet winters. plant IS years old, with 334 stems growing from one root. with a height of 52 inches above the ground, Is the product of a Kansas field. During 1901,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

an extremely dry year, i've cuttings were made on an eieyen-acre field in Montgom- cry County, of the same State. The five cuttings aggregated fourteen feet two Inches in height and the average yisd was 2 tons per acre. The cuttings yielded as follows: First, May Il, 2k tons; sec ond, June 24, 2 tons; third. July 2l.' ton; fourth, August s7; 1h tons; fifth Octo- Der ls, x of ton. Cutting helps alfalfa the same as plucking the blossoms in- creases the towering of sweet pea vines
 The First of Forage Plants.
 An experiment made by the Nebraska Experiment Station at Lincoln, to show the comparative yields of forage plants and tame grasses, proved that the yield of one cutting of alfalfa was from four to six times greater than the others. The experiment gave the yields per acre as follows: June clover, 2365 pounds; man. moth clover, 2,3T5 pounds; Aisike clover, 2,0e5 pounds; A1falfa( first cutting)' 4,0SO pounds; blue grass, 2,s75 pounds; orchard gr -ss, 2,390 pounds; timothy grass, Z,SVO pounds; red top. 2,S5o pounds; meadow fescue, 1875 pounds; tall meadow oat grass. '3oo0 pounds: timothy, blue grass and orchard grass together, LOIS pounds. This gave alfalfa first place by l,oSo pounds oye: its nearest competitor. the O4I RFdSH, Dut .LItlS Wd5 OIiiy tHS AAf~S cutting for the alfalfa fled and two cut ttnss followed, while the other fields were not cut the second time. With the three cuttings, and fourth crop estimated at 1.soa pounds, the alfalfa field yielded 12,- 720 pounds, or six and .one-half tons per acre. The next best record was ton and half
 Bees make the best of honey from the nectar of ths purple alfalfa blossoms. With the cultivation of the crop on the prairie farms came the apiaries Bee hives are now to be found where few years ago bees were unthought of Some place the qualities of the blossoms as feed for bees above the buckwheat, and red and white clover blossoms. In country where the crop ts, grown exten- sively bees have been known to have a continual feed from May 10 to October Is. The How is normally from June to October. Alfalfa is also. considered an excellent feed for poultry. The leaves are valuable to color the yolk of eggs in winter.
 In California alfalfa las been cultiva- d extensively for many more years than in tho Middle States. Many wonderful stories are told of profits made in that State from the fields under irrigation. One Is of field of twenty-five acres which yielded oyer 5000 worth of hay in one year. On the Pacific coast the first crop is often harvested In April and the last in November. In the San Joa- quin Valley the feeding of 35o cows on 300 acres has been claimed. California, Utah and Colorado are the only States where the. crops are grown extensively under irrigation. In Coloado the winter feeding of sheep on alfalfa hay has be- come a gigantic industry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

The phenomenal growth of the whole sale liquor business of Messrs. B, 5. Greil 6 Go. has made 1t necessary for the firm to- transfer It's headquarters to some great liquor center. After care fully and thoroughly considering the merits of several cities, Cincinnati was selected. the plant, good will and busi- ness of The Columbia Distilling Co. of that city was purchased and the house that has achieved such signal success in the three years 1t has been in business in Montgomery, will move to that city to compete for trade in a much broader field
 While Montgomery. of course, regrets to lose this enterprising house, its bril- liant success here and It's bright future prospects in its new and broader field, are matters of pride and qualification to members of this firm have hosts of commenced business here three years ago and was strikingly successful from the start. On January 1 of this year Mir. F. S. Forcheimer was admitted to mem bership in the firm, greatly increasing its already great financial strength, energy and capacity for handling business. It became evident some time since that this houses trade was fast outgrowing its facilities in Montgomery, hence 1t was seen to be question of curhing energies and restricting the growth of trade; or a transfer of the business to some one of the great whiskey centers of the coun- try. Very naturally the energetic, capa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
GOING TO CINCINNATI
 B.S GRIEL x co. TO MOVE
Their Wholesale Liquor Business Away From Mont gOmery-They Have Bought the Plant and BuSi- ness of the Columbia DiStilling Co.,, and
 Are Now in Possession.

ble and ambitious members of this firm quickly decided upon the transfer. This question settled, the selection of the new location came up. and, after careful and thorough canvass of the situation, Cincinnati was selected; the plant, good will and business of'fThe Columbia Dis tiiIing Co.,. which has long had na- tional reputation in the trade for making States, were purchased; and, with It's own creased facilities for handling business, one of the great interstate commercial and manufacturing concerns of the coun- try.
 It is well-known here that this firm has met with splendid success in popu- Iarising its famous special brand of ''Ethelbert" Rye Whiskey.It has been sold in enormous quantities in the Mont gomery territoy, on it's merits, and it Is now the purpose of these gentlemen to push 1t all over, the United States. c..
 MT. B. s. Griel will remain in Mont gomery until about October, to close up his firms business here.
 MT. F. S. Forscheimer will assume charge of the business in Cincinnati at once. and make thorough preparations for an enersetic- campaign for trade in a very large territory.
 The house will retain the agency for the famous Miner Beer in Montgomery, and MT. D. A. Castleberry, who is thor oughiy up on the beer business, will be in charge of this branch of the trade of the house. adv.