davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
DEPARTING.

Monday, April 6.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, for Lahaina,
Kaanapali, Honokaa and Kukuihaele,
at 3 p. m.
Stmr. Ike Au Hou, Tullett for Ana
hola, Kappa, Kilauea, Hanalei and
Kalihiwai, at p. m.
Schr. Luka, Kalua, for Kohalalele, at
p. m.
Stmr. j. A. Cummins, Searle, for
Koolau ports, at noon.
schr. Lady, for Koolau ports, at p.
M
Schr. Kawailani, Ulunahele, at . p,
m.
Br. schr. Geneva, Jones, for Victoria,
at p. m.
Am. bktn. Fullerton, Mcdonald, for
San Francisco, probably sail in after
noon.
Tuesday, April Z.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for
Molokai, Maui and Hawaii ports, at
p. m.
S. S. American, Colcord, for Kahului
about p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
Important to Young Men

Desiring that my nominations to the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment for the position of Mid Shipman
from our Territory, shall be of the very
best available, 1 hereby invite the APP
plication of any young man who be-
lieves be can pass the examination.
The eligibility is from Is to 20 years,
and qualifications as laid down by the
Department Rules,
BY calling at my office at any time
before April 10th he or they will be fur
nished with any and all Information
desired.
]. KALANIANAOLE,
Delegate Elect.
Honolulu, March 80, 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
Will BE A FUNNY SHOW.

NEW YORK. March pa cable to
the Herald from Paris says Mark
Twain's Stolen White Elephant" will
soon be seen on the Paris stage. Two
French humorists of the new school,
Max and Alex Fischer have written a
one act version of it-"Vol de lEle-
plant Blanc"-which will be produced
at the Odeon shortly. NJ. Antonio the
director, makes a practice every year Of
producing the foreign work which he
regards as the most interesting. OF the
European productions this year he has
selected Maxim Gorky's drama, The
Nethermost Depths which he will
produce before the end Of the season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
1OIIlD.


Auburndale, Mass,
April 5, 1903, after a lingering illness,
Mrs. Dillingham;, wife of Isaac Dill
bingham. and mother of Isaac Dill
lingham, Jr.. of Honolulu, and of
Fannie and Marion Dillingham; of
Auburndale.
.Kalua, Wailuku, Maui,
March 80, 1908, Henry Tallant, aged
AZ years, of pneumonia. He was for
many years a sugar boiler at Wailu-
ku Plantation mill. Mr.. Tallant was
one of the most popular and highly
respected Hawaiians on Maui, and a
useful man and citizen. Last fall
during the political campaign, he fill
ed the arduous position of secretary
of the Republican Committee in a
highly satisfactory manner. His fra
ternal brothers administered to all
the needs of his last hours, and his
lodge took charge of the remains Civ
ing them sepulture from his residence
on Wednesday Afternoon. He leaves
an invalid wife and five children, the
youngest of whom is only two weeks
old
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
ARRIVING.


Saturday, April T.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Punaluu.
Honuapo and Kaunakakai, at 1920 a.
m, with 5000 bags sugar.
Schr Ia Moi, from Kohalalele, at s: 80
y. m.
Schr. Lady from Koolau ports, at 6
p. m.
S. 5. American, Colcord, from San
Francisco via Seattle at 6 y. m.
Sunday, April D.
Stmr Claudine, Parker from Maui
ports at $3.50 a. m. with 227S bags sugar
70 bags taro 40 packages hides, horses
Is hogs, 1lS packages sundries.
Monday, April 6.
Am. schr. Admiral Jense, Sc days
from Newcastle at 1915 a. m.
S. S. Hong Kong Maru, Filmer, from
the Orient, at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

Ward, at Irwin & Cos. The first mem
Der applying will secure the boat but
must take not less than two other
members along as crew.
All members desiring to participate
at the opening chowder who are not
going as crew in the cabin yachts
will be provided with transportation
and sleeping accommodations by max
ing application to the Port Captain
not later than Friday noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

r.. V. Woods Of Kealakekua has taxi
en- "A long lease of twenty acres Of land
in North Kona for the purpose Of va
nilla culture. He has recently put i'm
more than 1000 cuttings the majority
OF which are growing we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr Claudine, April 5, from
Maui ports-A. Jackson, Mrs. j. II. S.
Kaleo, Miss E. Kaleo, e. X. Bull, E. j.
Benjamin, w. o. Aiken, ]. F. Brown,
A. Jackson, Mrs; A. N. Kepoikai, John
Comes. G. y. Lufkin. Q. II. Teaff. Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
MUST RETURN A PRISONER.

LONDON, March 23.-The Home Of
fee has declined to adopt Whitaker
Wright's suggestion that it Withdraw
the eXtraditlon proceedings and allow
him to return to London from New
York Of his own accord.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

NJ X. Wailehua, Mrs Z. G. Achong, J
j. Drummond Awana, Miss l., Tokia,
Charles Creighton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
BORN.

SILVA-At Waikiki, Maui, March 30,
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Silva, daugh-
ter,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06
Notice OF Removal

f. ]. Kruger, the matchmaker, has
removed from corner Fort and Mer-
chant street to McInerny Block, Fort
street, next to McInerny Clothing store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-06

If your are going away
and have some real estate
or personal property that .
win need attention during
your absence-or some
valuable papers that you
would like to leave in
safe hands-make use
of our trust department
Henry Waterhouse Trust
Company. Ltd, corner
Fort and Merchant sts' W 3.
rE ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
The Peach Orchard.

II. L. Doan Of Jacksonville, Illinois,
read a paper at the Illinois State Hor-
ticultural Convention in which he
said:
Peach trees are set when not more
than one year from bud. The dis.
lance apart varies with different
growers. The usual distance is TWEEN
ty feet apart each way. Trees planted
this distance are easily cultivated and
heading in may not be necessary.
Some growers plant closer and by CIV
ing extra tillage and fertilizing, force
trees to bear young and by the time
the trees begin to crowd the orchard
has paid for itself and some of the
trees may be removed. I would not
advise this plan for general purposes.
Peach orchards should not be cropped
after the third year. Very frequent
stirring of the ground from May until
August is the best general plan of TIL
lage. Never seed down peach orch
ard or sow it to grain. 1t / easy to
produce an overgrowth on strong
lands. These trees bear tardily and
in some cases are not productive.
They run to wood. Peaches which
overgrow are likely to suffer in win
ter. The best results we had last year
were from peach trees set in moder-
ately rich ground planted to potatoes
the first year, and after that given
clean culture with spading disk with
out being cropped. The peach re-
spends most kindly to good culture,
and makes rapid growth. We have not
used any fertilizer on our trees, as
growth has been very satisfactory.
! notice last year that some trees
planted on ground which had been
MANFRED heavily before planting bore
very little fruit; they had made too
strong growth and had devoted ull
their energy to making wood; very
few fruit buds showing up on these
trees. which were the most flourish
ing looking on the place, whilst all
other trees on the place were too full.
Some trees planted near the house
and seeded down to grass after the
first year had to be fortified before
they came into bearing; the fertilizer
used was droppings from the hem
house which proved very satisfactory
and gave good results.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
At A CRITICAL MOMENT.
OF Little Town that Had Purchased
. Proper Fire Equipment.

OF Little Town that Had Purchased
Proper Fire Equipment.
At last the little town mad purchased
for itself proper fire equipment. The
Inhabitants were immensely proud OF
their engine and apparatus. Volun-
teers offered their services and were
drilled accordingly.
One night FIRE broke out. The
force assembled hurriedly-so hurried
ly that when they arrived only one
lantern could be found. Smoke was
pouring from the building, but no
flame appeared and the night was very
dark.
Finally tongue of flame shot out of
one corner of the building and the
crowd cheered as the man at the noz-
zle directed stream of water toward
it. At this crisis the excited captain,
realizing the emergency, shouted:
BE careful what you're doing, man!
Keep the water off that blaze! Don't
you see that's the only light we have
to put out the fire by ?"-Casselps Jour
nal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Canada 1histIes.

S0bd00 StbSStSos
Some of the earlier American botan.
lists held the opinion that while the
Canada thistle had doubtless been in
troduced into New England from Eu-
rope. 1t was probably indigenous in
western Canada. 1t now appears very
improbable that it is indigenous any
where on the American continent. 1t
was evidently introduced into the
French settlements in Canada earlier
than into the English and Dutch col
onies. Of New England and the Middle
States. It is reported to have been
found about the residences of French
missionaries in Canada early in the
seventeenth century. There is ira
dition that it was purposely intro
duced into Canada by the French for
feeding swine; but there appears to be
no just ground for this tradition, as
there is no record that thistles were
ever used to any considerable extent
as food for swine in Europe. 1t is
said to have been introduced into
eastern New York with the hay and
camp eQuipage Of Burgoyne's army in
1777. 1t probably reached Vermont at
the same time or previously, as it was
recognized as troublesome weed in
that state earlier than in New York.
The farmers of Vermont had become
SO greatly alarmed by it's progress that
law was passed by the legislature
in 1895 directing it's destruction on all
lands within the state. In 1913 the
legislature of New York passed a law
authorizing certain towns to pay re-
wards for it's destruction. These laws
were we'll enforced at first, as they
were passed at the request of the
farmers directly interested. But the
farmers soon learned that the thistle
could be controlled, and then their
alarm ceased and with it their interest
in the complete determination of the
plant.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Storing Seed Corn.

A communication from the Iowa
Experiment Station says:
Owing to the extremely wet season
followed in many sections by an early
frost, the problem Of seed corn for
1903 is of unusual Importance. Those
who save seed corn from their own
fields should take unusual precautions
to thoroughly dry and store in well
ventilated place. There are many diff.
ferent methods of storing seed corn,
but the experiments which have been
conducted by the station indicate:
LIST. That it is not advisable to
harvest immature corn and place in q
warm room, as there is danger that
the corn will begin to terminate as a
result of the moisture and warmth.
End. That corn intended for seed
should be allowed to thoroughly ma.
ture on the stalk or in the shock be-
fore husking.
Srd. That the best results are OBJ.
tanned when stored in dry and thor
oughly ventilated place.
4th. That cold does not injure the
vitality of corn when it is thoroughly
dried and kept dry, but on the other
hand, if allowed to gather moisture,
freezing will reduce the vitality and
may destroy it entirely.
9Th. That it is unwise to store seed
corn in barrels or boxes,as it will gath
err moisture. Corn often contains a
great deal Of moisture, even though it
appears to be thoroughly dry. This is
especially true during the fall and
early winter months.
The one thing that seems to be the
most ESSENTIAL in the storing of seed
corr is thorough ventilation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Pear Trees and BLIGHT.

tTSS8 anu ou4USs
A non-blighting pear tree is thing
greatly to be desired. Blight is more
common on the pear tree than on any
other tree bearing large fruits. So de-
structive has it been that in many
states farmers and orchardists have
almost despaired of raising pears prof
itably. This is particularly the case in
illinois, Wisconsin and adjacent states.
Some Of the pear growers in the
states named declare that every bush
Ell OF pears they have sold has cost
Tar more than they were able to get
Tor 1t. At every meeting in which
pear-growing is discussed the ques-
ton Of blight is the most engrossing
one. II some one will find proven
tive for pear blight he will revolu-
tionize the pear-growing business in
the United States.
There are good many experiment.
ers at work on the problem. Some are
attempting to develop Seeding pear
trees that shall be blightless. Others
are endeayoring to find Seeding pear
trees that have been able to resist the
blight till old age, which is considered
a good promise of blight resistant
properties in trees developed from
their scions. Among pears that have
held out great promise of being blight
resistant are the Seckel, the Lincoln
and the Sudduth. 1t was for long
time believed that the Seckel was alb
solutely blight proof. A man in Indi-
ana some years ago told the writer
that he was about to set out $4,000
Seckel pear trees, as he knew they
were absolutely blight proof. He ex-
pected to make fortune off them.
Though this immunity was claimed for
the Lincoln pear tree, it is reported to
have blighted quite badly in some To-
calities. The Sudduth yet remains
to be tested, over wide areas. It has
proved to be blight proof in its native
location, in Sangamon county, Illi-
nois, where the parent tree has stood
for upward of 80 years. Some OF the
trees developed from its scions have
stood the test for about 60 years. We
have strong hopes that this pear may
prove to be absolutely blight proof.
Up to the present time we have heard
no bad reports concerning it. If demon
strated to be absolutely blight proof
1t will prove a great boon to pear
growers.
The work of producing seedlings
should also be carried on extensively.
Out Of the millions of seedlings grown
may come at least one that will be
hardy enough to resist all attacks OF
fungi.-Farmers' Review.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
81 RELY UPON
PE.RU.NA FOR
ALL CATARRHAL
DISEASES"

the United States. During my long life
have known great many remedies for
coughs, colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I
had always supposed these affections to be
different diseases. For the last ten or
fifteen years have been reading DR..
Hartman's books and have learned from
them one thing in particular: That these
affections are the same and that they are
properly called catarrh.
"As for DR.. Hartman S remedy, Peruna,
! have found it to be the best, if not the
only reliable remedy for these affections.
1t has been my standby for many
years and attribute my good health
and my extreme old age to this
remedy.
1t exactly meets all my requirements
/ have come to rely upon.i it almost entirely
for the many little things Tor which need
medicine. I believe it to be especially
valuable to old people, although have no
doubt it is just as good for the young. ="
Isaac Brock.
A New Man at 70.
Major Frank O'Mahoney, West Side,
Hannibal, Mo-, writes:
81 am professionally a newspaper cor
respondent, now 70 years old. 1 have
watched the growing power of the .Peruna
plant from its incipiency in the little log
cabin, through its gradations of success up
to its present establishment in Columbus,
Ohio. and l conclude that merit brings its
full reward.
up to few years ago felt no need to
test its medicinal potency, but lately when
my system needed it. your Peruna relieved
me of many catarrhal troubles. Some two
years ago 1 weighed 21O pounds. but fell
away down to 1853 pounds, and besides loss
of flesh was subject to stomach troubles,
indigestion, loss of appetite, insomnia,
night sweats. and foreboding of getting
my entire system out of order. During
some months gave Peruna a fair trial,
and it rejuvenated my whole system. feel
thankful therefore. for although 70 years
old I feel Ikea young man. Major Frank
O'Mahoney.
In old age, the mucous membrane be.
come thickened and partly lose their function
This leads to partial loss of hearing
smell and taste, as we'll as digestive dis
turbances.
Peruna corrects all this by its specif,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Barriers and Progress.

Like boat on a river" says En-
erson, "every boy runs against obstruc-
lions on every side but one. On that
side all distractions are taken away,
and he sweeps serenely over deepen
ing channel into an infinite sea-" When
YOU have found your true calling, ma
ture will not oppose your progress
with barriers. There will be no strain
ing or pulling against your inclina-
tons. Hardships and difficulties will
be powerless to hold you back from
the success that is to be yours by divine
right.-Success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Nitroqen Gatherers.

Bulletin 76 of the Illinois station
Gays: The investigations of Atwater
in America, Boussingault and Vile in
France, Hellriegel, Willfarth and
Noble in Germany, Lawes and Gilbert
in England, ct al. have fully estab-
lished the scientific facts: (1) that
leguminous plants, as the clovers.
peas, beans, vetches, alfalfa, ETC., have
the power to gather or accumulate,
free nitrogen from the atmosphere:
ca that this tixation of free nitrogen
is actually accomplished by microscop-
ic organisms called bacteria which live
in little nodules or tubercles, upon
the roots Of the legumes; and (3) that
for different species of leguminous
plants, there are also different species
of nitrogen gathering bacteria.
Many Investigations have also been
conducted to determine the amounts
Of nitrogen which can be fixed by diff.
erent leguminous plants, but these ex.
periments have actually been carried
on in pure sand cultures under condi.
tions which necessitate that all nitro,
gen which the legumes secures must
be obtained from the air. There Il.
abundance Of evidence that legumin.
Gus plants secure some nitrogen from
the air when grown in ordinary soil
IL they are provided with the bacteria
Indeed, the presence Of the tuberclea
upon the roots is one Of the evidences
that free nitrogen is being fixed. ana
another evidence of that fact Is founfl
in the beneficial effects Of clover and
other legumes in crop rotations. 4.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
- VENERABLE PASTOR
CURED BY Pc -RU-NA.

operation on all the mucous membranes Of
the body.
One bottle will convince any one. Once
used and Peruna becomes lifelong stand
by with old and young
Mr.. Samuel Saunders of Blythedale.
Mo-. writes: My disease was catarrh of
the urethra and bladder. 1 got bottle of
Pe-ru-na and began taking it, and in few
days was relieved and could sleep and
rest all night. think that Pe-ru-na is a
valuable remedy. had tried other very
highly recommended medicines, but they
did me no good. My physician told me
that could not expect to be cured of my
trouble. as was getting to be an old man
Isl years). feel very thankful for what
Pc-ru-na has done for me-"
In alater letter Mr.. Saunders says:
am still of the same mind with regard
to your Pe.ru-na medicine"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Sunlight kiIls Potato scab.

"a government bulletin says: A sim.
pie and quite effective method Of dis
infection is to expose the seed tubers
to sunlight for.seyeral weeks previous
to planting. We used this method last
year for disinfecting seed, every tuber
Of which was exceedingly scabby.
Upon harvesting the crop from this
seed We found only l6N per cent scab-
by, as compared with Ask per cent in
the untreated rows. Where seed is
hot badly or deeply scabbed sunlight
would mo doubt; be entirely suficient.
The value Of this treatment is the
greater since exposure to sunlight
hastens the growth Of the tubers. IN.
deed. az - often practiced for thisarea-s
con alone. Our potatoes So treated
we're - y week ahead o. any Of The
others 4. ;ISS s AZ u.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Easily Accounted For.

One morning when little Willie four
years old, went out on the walk, he
found it covered with sleet. About the
first step he slipped and fell down and
went back into the house, crying.
why, what is the matter, Willie?"
asked mamma.
"Oh, stepped on the ice and the
slick side was up."-Little Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
A TRAVELLER
AT SEVENTY.ONE
YEARS OF AGE.

also cough. Now my cough is all gone,
and all the distressing symptoms of ca
tarrh of the stomach and bowels have dis
appeared. will recommend it to all as
rare remedy. 1 am SO we'll l am con-
templating trip to Yellow Stone Park
this coming season. How is that Tor one
Il Years old Z"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27

y In later letter she says: II am only
too thankful to you for your kind advice
and for the good health that am enjoying
wholly from the use of your Peruna. Have
been out to the Yellow Stone National
Park and many other places of the west.
and shall always thank you for your gen.
erosity Mrs. F. E. Little.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Low Wages in Scotland,

.II. ~ - OSSKvuIIus
2 Caithness, Orkney and Shetland are
Scottish counties in which the wages
OF Agricultural workers are .atsthe low:
est. a plowman there still considers
himself well paid ct II shilIines Z
week. ,s Bsss IL VI q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27

my entire satisfaction
is the proper remedy
for ailments due di-
rectly to the effects of
the climate.
For ia years I
have withstood the
chanoeah1e clirnafeo f
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27
Pe.ru.na is q Catarrhal Tonic
Especially Adapted to the De.
Ginning Powers of Old Age.
The Oldest Man in America Attributes
His Long Life and Good Health
IN pe.ru.na

Mr.. Isaac Brock, of McLennan county.
Texas. has attained the great age of ia
years. He is an ardent friend of Peruna
and speaks of it in the following terms.
Mr.. Brock says:
After man has lived in the world as
long as have he ought to have found out
great many things by experience. 1
think have done so.
Zone of the things / have found out to
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27

So says Mrs. Josie Irwin, Of
325 So. College St., Nashville,
Tenn, Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equaMed that at
tanned by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and never
during the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
so great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific,
and throughout the length and breadth
OF this great continent come the glad
tidings of woman's sufferings relieved
by it, and thousands upon thousands
of letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that it will and posi-
lively does cure the worst forms of
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo-
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Such CORE.
spOndence is seen by women only,
and no charge is made.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1903-02-27

M e dicine for
chronic catarrh Of
the stomach and
bowels. l have
been troubled Sc
verely with it for
Nx-ar y x-aor orI