davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
Maritime Year Book.

The United States Shipping Commits
sioner is in receipt of very interesting
volume entitled THE Annual Report of
the Commissioner of Navigation for
1907 The volume gives some very in
teresting data with reference to ship
ping in all parts of the world. 1t has
carefully compiled list of all seamen
shipped at the twenty places maintain
ed by the government, a report on
whaling and fisheries, tables of con-
struction, both American and foreign,
also comparative data with reference
to the laws governing shipping in the
principal countries controlling the
same.
The trade with the Philippines is
gone into in detail, the new Cunard and
the F'rench-Canadian subsidies are
quoted in full, also the proceedings of
the Hamburg Conference. Pertinent
reference is made TO the trans-Isthmian
canal. The book also contains a num-
Der of legal opinions on shipping in
general.
Reference is also made to the vessels
owned in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Recorded, Jan. 8, 1904.

ENScOFueOy Jan. o, l5U4-
Lam On & W.T. to En- Syak Asen (w),
mtg, Realty on mauka side OF Vine
yard ST., $4,000, 1 yr. a 9 per cent
per an. Jan. Z, 1904.
Haw'n Loan & Saw. Co, Ltd. to Jos
L. Kukahi. Rel. lots & Blk 2, Kali
ulani Tract, $4,000. Jan. Z, 1904.
Pahoa (D to See Yick Wal Co, L
Realty in Manoa 10 yrs. from May o.
1905, q $4,000 per an. Dec. IS. 1903.
Lum Tong to Pang Lum Now, mtg.
2 shares in Lin Hong & Co; $4,000,
9 months a 8 per cent. per an. JAM
8, 1904.
F. ]. Church, bill of sale, Int. in
Honolulu Photo Supply Co. Warren
succeeding.
VIM. F. Allen ct. al, Emily NJ.
styne. Agreement securing two mtg.
and becoming first rntgr.
Star Soda Works Co, Ltd. in bank
ruptcy; filed final account.
EVA, OAHU.
Helen E. Shelton & hsb to Haw'n
Land & Imp. Co, Ltd, d Realty at
Eva, 2 $40 acres; $4,000. Dec. 20,
1903.
Anna A. White & hsb. to Haw'n
Land & Imp. Co, Ltd, d lot II Blk
IA, Pearl City; $1,000. Jan 10. 1904.
Daniel Logan & VT. to Haw'n Land
& Imp. Co, Ltd, d. Lot IS Blk 81
Pearl City; s125.O0. Dec. 29, 1903.
KOOLAULOA, OAHU.
S. Cullen to b Kaaoao, Rel, Realty
at Punaluu, 25-100 acres; 100000,
June 20, 1903
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Recorded. Jan. Z. 1904.


Kaea (w) to William Henry, mtg
lot 10 Blk 1 subdivision of lots IL. IL &
13 Kaaihi; $4,000 2 yrs. q 8 per cent
per an. Jan. 6, 1904.
Jno. Ii Est. Ltd. to Kan Ching, L.
Realty at Pawaa, A .2-10 acres, yrs
from Jan. l, 1904, q $4,000 per an. JAN
6, 1904
Henry Kamana to e. H. F. VOTERS,
TT, mtg. lots & Blk 10 Kewalo Lots:
$4,000 1 yr. q IL per cent. per an. jan
Z, 1904.
Hanakaulani Holt Ell al. to KapiolanL
Est. Ltd. ct al, by Tr., mtg. Realty on
Queen ST., Honolulu, 10642 so. it,, at
Waialua, Oahu, ID 1900 acres; 100000,
yrs. O. per cent. per an. Dec. 81.
1903.
WAIALUA, OAHU.
Kekie Amara to Bessie A. Kauwalu,
D Realty at PaaIaa, 60-1O0 acre. The
first party reserving all easements
privileges etc. of the land during her
lifetime; S1.00. Feb. %, 1903.
WAILUKU, MAUI
Min Fong Co., rice planters (new).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12

1T WILL NOT DO to fool with a bad
cold. No one can tell what the end
will be. Pneumonia, catarrh. chronic
bronchitis and consumption invariably
result from a neglected cold. AS al
medicine for the cure or colds. coughs
and influenza, nothing can compare
with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Ltd, Wholesale
Agents, sell il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12
IAUKEA WOULD Be
A SECOND KEPO|KA|.

ballot, but the chairman ruled that Il
was customary in meetings all over the
country to vote on every question OPP
emily. The ayes and noes were called
and Logan was elected. four to three.
Supervisor Gilman nominated VIM.
Leleiwi as road supervisor for koolau-
poke. Harvey nominated Ulysses w.
Jones Leleiwa was elected by the
usual vote.
TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY.
Two letters were read from C. S.
Holloway, Superintendent of Public
Works One gave notice of the trans
fer to H. c. Vida, as road supervisor,
of all the road property in the district
of Honolulu. A second letter notified
the board Of the turning over of the
waterworks to Supt. Brown.
Adjournment was taken until nine
o'clock this morning at which time Mr..
Iaukea viii appear with his bond and
it will be referred to the district attor-
ney for an opinion as to its legality.
THE MORNING SESSION.
At the opening Of the morning ses-
sion Mr.. Gilman reported for the health
committee on the conference with the
Board of Health. The committee rec
ommends the appointment of health Of
ficers for the county to taae the place
of the government physicians, DR.. Coo
per suggesting that the present incum-
DENTS be reappointed. A new commit
tee was recommended to confer with
the trustees of Queens Hospital, Ma
ternity Home and Leaht Home as to
the appropriations for these institu-
lions. The committee did not believe
it wise to discontinue the Hospital for
Incurables fLeahi) and some provision
should be made to prevent the closing
of the hospital, and the throwing of
SO many helpless people upon the COM
munity. Chairman Hooking suggest
ed that the Territory was better able
to provide for the hospital than the
county. Mr.: Robinson moved the ac-
ceptance of the report, but Mahoe and
Kealoha objected because of the fact
that two motions were embodied in
the report. The report was adopted
and the committee appointed to confer
with the trustees of the three hospitals
is composed of Messrs. Gilman, Lucas
and Harvey, the committee already
acting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-12

Secure home on Pacific Heights and
enjoy life.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
tCONTINUED.1

II was simple, old Fashioned home
parlor entertainment, and no doubt
most musical artists would have sneer-
ed at the programme, but Alice had a
wonderfully sweet and sympathetic
soprano voice. and as Frank sat watch
ing the fitful flames play hide and seek
in the open fire and listened to those
time worn ballads it seemed to him he
had never heard singing quite so sweet
Much depends upon the time and place,
and perhaps the romance of the open
fire sparkling beneath the bank of
evergreen and making the roses come
into the fair singers cheeks and warm
ing the golden sheen of her hair had
much to do with it. When she came to
"Ben Bolt" that old ditty that has all
the pathos Of our lost youth in it, there
was tiny culver in her voice, and
when she finished had he been near
he would have seen the CLINT Of two
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26

ture we are coming to, and do you no.
tice its grand columns and lofty dome ?
If you had been country boy you
would recollect seeing picture of it in
the spelling book. Take a good look
at 1t, for that is the temple of knowl-
edge, and it is there teach schoolp'
Frank was silent, for this time the
sarcastic tone in her voice was more
pronounced. When they reached 1t he
stopped and said quietly: "Please hold
the reins. 1 want to look into the
room where You spend your days"
He took good long look, and when
he returned he said: $50 that is what
you call temple, is it? And it was in
there the little girl wanted to kiss you
because you looked happy?" And then
as they drove on he added, "Do you
know, I've thought Of that pretty little
touch of feeling dozen times since you
told about it, and when 1 go home
shall send box Of candy to you and
ask you to do me the favor of giving it
to that little girl"
1t was not what she expected he
would say, and it rather pleased her.
When they were nearly home, he
said:
"You are not bit like what mag
ined schoolma am was like"
did you think I wore blue glasses
and petted black catY' she asked
laughingly.
THE glasses might be protection to
susceptible young men," he answered,
land for that reason l would advise
you to wear them"
"Shall get some tomorrow to wear
while you are here" she queried, with
smile. y will If you feel In danger"
would you do it If admitted I
was?" he replied, resolving to stand his
ground and looking squarely at her.
But that elusive young lady was not
to be cornered.
"You remind me of story Bert told
once" she said, about an Irishman
who was called upon to plead guilty or
not guilty to the charge Of drunken:
ness When asked afterward how he
pleaded he said 'Bedad. give the
judge an equivocal answer And what
was that?' said his friend. 'Begorra,
whin the judge axed me was 1 guilty
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
Oakfield and Brayton

The Misses Gertie and Mertie Bru-
ner and Gertrude Cousins were down
from Extra Sunday evening to attend
church but the threatened storm
drove them home before services COM
menccd.
A big shooting match will take
! place, next Sunday, at the residence
OF lngvaard Burke, at which all low
ers OF good shooting will be present.
The Oak Hill band will be present
and discourse sweet music.
Brayton markets tor Tuesday of
this week:
Cattle; butchers stuff II c to Sc
top 4,5O hogs 4.o5; wheat 64c; corn
o4c; oats Soc; barley 25c; butter 15c;
eggs l3c; hens SC; ducks tic; tur-
keys SC; potatoes S1.35.
Geo. D. Horton and Miss Esta Nav
Cannon rather surprised their friends
last Wednesday by going to Audu-
bon and being married there. They
have gone to housekeeping on the
Ballard farm two miles south of
Brayton.
John Jenkins set out two small
shrubs the spring of 1867 and last
week he had them felled to make
room for the site for his new house,
but the two tiny shrubs of that date
nave grown into two large trees max
ing several cords of fire wood.
Miss Matilda Ann Shirley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Shirey of
Oakfeld, and Mr.. Ord Carley were
granted license to wed, Monday, the
wedding to be contaminated Wednes.
day, Elder Whitaker performing the
ceremony. We did not learn where
they intend to reside.
Squire Aldrich, of Atlantic, was
here Tuesday interviewing John Jen-
klns in regard to the letting of the
contract for the erection of the new
house he is intending to build. His
plans call for fine roomy house two
stories in height, which plans Mr..
jenkins concluded to adopt with
some minor alterations.
D. B. Beers suffered a severe acci-
dent last Friday which is apt to lay
him up for some time. Telles Liegan
was on ladder mailing some shingles
on shed and the old gentleman was
holding the ladder when it slipped,
throwing It's pounds of Mr.. Liegan's
avoirdupois onto the head and shoul-
ders Of Mr.. Beers, hurting his neck
and breast severely and rendering
him semi-unconscious. He was still
confined to his bed Tuesday. /.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26

He sat staring n.oodtly at the flames.
or not guilty I answered, "Was yer
grandfather monkey?" And then he
gave me sixty days."
"Well," replied Frank, chat is good
story, but it doesn't answer my ques-
tion."
That afternoon when Alice was alone
with her brother he said, "Well, sis,
how do you like my friend?"
"Oh, he means to be NICE" she re-
piled, "but he is little thoughtless,
and it would do him good to have to
work for his living year or two"
The two days intervening before
Sunday passed all too quickly for the
three young people. When Sunday
morning came they of course attended
church, and Frank found himself slyly
stared at by all the people Of Sand
gate. He did not pay much attention
to the sermon, but good deal to a
certain sweet soprano voice in the
choir, and when after service Alice
Joined them he boldly walked away
with her and left Albert chatting with
neighbor.
On the way home she, of course, ask
ed the usual question as to how he
liked the sermon.
II don't think heard ten words of
It," he replied. 81 was kept busy
counting how many caught looking at
me, and whenever the choir sang for
got to count. Why was it they stared
at me SO much? Is a stranger here q
walking curiosity?"
I'm way, yes" answered Alice.
''They don't mean to be rude, but a
new face at church is curio. I'll
wager that nine out of ten who were
there this morning are at this moment
discussing your looks and wondering
| who and what you are"
A realization Of her cool indifference
tinged his feelings that evening just at
dusk, where he had been left alone be-
side the freshly started parlor fire. and
when the object Of his thought hap
pened in he sat staring modify at the
flames. She drew chair opposite and,
seating herself. said pleasantly:
"Why SO pensive, Mr.. Mason? Has
going to church made you feel re-
pentant7"
Il don't feel the need Of repentance
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26


fast the next day to his friend, land
you and Alice can take sleighride
and see Sandgate snowclad. I have
some business matters to attend to-"
It was delightful day for Sleigh
ride, for every bush and tree was COW
cred with white fleece Of snow, and
the morning sun added a tiny sparkle
to every crystal. A thicket Of spruce
was changed to grove of towering
white cones and an alder swamp to q
fantastic fairyland. 1t was all new to
Frank, and as he drove away with
that bright and vivacious girl for a
companion it Is needless to say he
enjoyed it to the utmost.
7 had no idea your town was so
hemmed in by mountains" he said
after they started and he had chance
to look around. why, you are com
pletely shut in, and such grand ones
too! They are more beautiful than
the White mountains and more grace
full in shape"
s'They are all Of that" answered
Alice, "and yet at times they make me
feel as if was shut in, away from all
the world. We who see them every
day forget their beauty and only feel
their desolation, for a great tree-clad
mountain is desolate in winter,
think. At least it is apt to reflect ones
mood. I suppose you have Travelled a
great deal. Mr.. Nason%
mot nearly as much as ought to-"
he answered, '.for the reason that l
can't find any one like to go with me.
My mother and sisters go away to
some watering place every summer
and stay there, and father sticks to
business. / either dawdle around
where the folks are summers or stay
in town and hate myself, if can't find
some one to go off on my yacht with
me. The fact is, Miss Page" he added
mournfully, II have hard work to kill
time. I can get little party to run
to Newport or Bar Harbor in the sum.
mer, and that is all. should like to
go to Florida or the West Indies in the
winter, or to Labrador or Greenland
summers, but can't find company"
Alice was silent for moment, for
the picture of a young man complain
Ing because he had nothing to do but
spend his time and money was new to
her
''You are to be pitied,' she said at
last, with tinge of sarcasm, "but still
there are just few who would envy
you"
He made no reply, for he did not
quite understand whether she meant to
be sarcastic or not. They rode along
in silence for time, and then Alice
pointed to small square brown build
ing just ahead, almost hid in bushes,
and said:
do you see that magnificent st5ue.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
By....
CHARLES CLARK MUM
~. 1900. BY LEE "a sHEPARD

. u; \. "a. q; y y; o;
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
CHAPTER KILL

GMY1N summer Southport island, as
l8I yet untainted by the tide Of
NSMSoS outing trayel was q spot to
SssyssJ inspire dreams, poetry and
canyases covered with ocean lore. Its
many coves and inlets where the tides
ebbed and flowed among the weed GOV
cred rocks, its bold cliffs, sea washed,
and above which the white gulls and
fishhawks circled; the deep thickets Of
spruce through which the ocean winds
rnurmured and where great beds of
ferns and clusters of red bunch berries
grew were one and all left undisturbed
week In, week out.
At the Cape. where Uncle Terry,
Aunt Lissy and Telly lived their sim
pie home life, and Bascom, the store
keeper and postmaster, talked unceas-
ingly when he could find a listener,
and Deacon Oaks wondered why "the
grace o. God hadn't freed the land
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
A beautiful sealshtn sack |

a beautiful sedlsktn sacki
unshed tears in her eyes, for the song
carried her thoughts to where her
mother was at rest.
Now. BERTHE" said Alice coaxingly,
after she had finished. haven't earn
ed the box?'
Albert, true to his promise, gave her
J the mysterious box. With excited fin
gers she united the cords, tore off the
wrapper, and as she lifted the cover
she saw-a beautiful sealskin sack!
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26

Preaching, Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Sabbath School at 12m.
Junior League at $3.50 p. M.
Baptist Young Peoples Association at
$50 p. M:
Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening p. m.
Young Peoples prayer meeting Friday
evening p. M.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
L. P. Hallock was in Brayton Mon
day and Tuesday.
Mr.. c. Christensen was calling on
friends in Extra, Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. Sorensen were transacting
business in Extra, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shultz lost their
infant son last Wednesday,.
Ditching and thing done on short
notice. $685. NELs p. JoRGENslN.
A. r. Anderson shipped car of
cattle to South Omaha Tuesday even
ing.
Born, Friday, May 20, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pearson, fine healthy
boy.
Several of our young people drove
to Extra, Sunday, just for the sake of
the ride.
Mrs. Chas. Christensen and mother,
Mrs. johnson transacted business in
Extra Tuesday.
Charley Bison built new brick
walk this week from his residence
out to the street.
Prof. Ed Wood Of Kimballton WIS.,
tied his brother, Evalan Wood in
Oakfield last week.
81. P. Jensen residing southeast of
Oakfield is hauling out lumber for an
addition to his residence.
Kathleen Freeman is visiting this
week with her cousin Miss Bonnie
woodward in Atlantic.
Ben Simpson and N. d. Hamlin, of
Troublesome, were in Brayton Tues
day afternoon on businesa.
Mae Hardwick, after weeks visit
with her relatives here, returned to
her labors in Extra Saturday.
Homer Koob, of near Anita, was
visiting his brothers, DIR. w. r. Koob
and Marshal John Koob Tuesday.
Mrs. Geo. Stoneking of Oakfield
went to Extra Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jones of Extra
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Hardman of the lakewood Stock farm,
Sunday.
The Marine s. Elkhorn Telephone
Company hauled out and distributed
car of poles on their proposed route
to this town.
Nels p. Jorgensen and force are do
ing some ditching and thing for
Horace Bartlett on the farm south
west Of Brayton.
Miss Grace Campbell of Extra came
here Tuesday and went out to the M.
Scharff home southeast of Oakfield
where she is working.
j. F. Lorah, south of Brayton, has
the distinction of being the first
farmer in that neighborhood to be
blowing corn this season.
Sunday base ball has opened out
again quite briskly, the game Sunday
week being witnessed by quite a
large crowd both from here and Elk.
ira.
Mrs. Jones who has been living at
the home Of her son Irwin Jones,
north of Oakfield, has returned to
Extra to take care of case of sick
ness.
The Elkhorn and Brayton base ball
teams met in battle array last Sunday
and at the conclusion of the game the
score stood Is to 5 in favor of the
local team.
The Benton Boomers and the
Brayton base ball teams will engage
in game on the latter's grounds on
Decoration day. Game to commence
at three o'clock p. m.
Joe Smith who went to Minden a
few weeks ago to work at his carpen-
ter business has finally located in the
Bluffs and his household goods ship
ped there the last of the week.
ri
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
Fisrt Baptist Church Services:

Preaching, Sunday at 1O:45 a. m.
Sabbath School at 12m,
Junior League at $3.50 D. M.
Baptist 2 is Young Peoples Association at
Preaching, Sunday at 1880 p. m.
M1dweek prayer meeting, Wednesday
evening p. M.
Young: Peoples prayer meeting Friday
evening p. M.
CHARLES SLOAN, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
Thing. Thing.

Plenty of three inch tiling at the
Green Bay Lumber Yards, Brayton.
90 NELs SoRENsEN, Mgr.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-05-26
CHAPTER XII.

HAVE directed our livery
man to send over his best
nag and a cutter this MORN
ingn said Albert ut hraak-
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-31
,MHY COTTON is is CENTS.

About the close of October the
Times Union. in discussing the pros
poets of cotton, noticed the fact that
the present years crop up to that time
was running week by week like that
of 1889, except that the weekly re
ceipts this year did not average quite
as high as then. Basing an estimate
on a comparison with that year, the
Time -Union stated 10,118,000 bales
as the indication for the crop Of the
present year. A few weeks dater the
government estimate Of 100000 bales
was given out.
That the present crop is continuing
O come in similarly to- that of 1889
is shown by the fact that while at
the last of October the amount of the
present years crop brought into sight
was 1918 per cent of that of 1899,
at the present time it is 1896 per
cent-only an ininitesimal change. II
the receipts continue to run in the
same proportion as in 1899 the tota
crop this year will amount to 10,104,
hal .laa of
bales from the estimate published
! three months ago. This indicates tina
the present crop will probably furn
ish only 2,161, 900 more bales of cottol
making with the visible supply onl,
l6,112,000 bales available for The
worlds consumption during the mex
seven months =.
The visible supply at the beginning 0
the present year was 100000 bales
The amount received. To this 1913,
900 has been added from the presen
crop up to date making 9,073,Oo0 bale
in all The present visible supply il
1851 600, showing that $4,000 bale
have been taken during the last fy,
months, or an average of 1,044.40l
per month. A continuation of thi
rate would indicate a demand for 7,
l310,S00 bales for the remaining sever
months, which is 1,199,000 bales NOR,
than the indicated supply. If all thu
factories in the world would stop run
ming one day in the week from nov
until September the entire cotton SUI
ply would be used up. If all would
unite in running only four days il
the week the visible supply left oyel
at the end of the year would be al
small as any known in a quarter o
a century.
These are the reasons that MAX
l6-cent cotton. The Times-Union pre-
dicted lucent cotton last October, an,
lpredicted 12-cent cotton for last yea
in October, 1902. Both prediction
have already been more than yer
fed. Jacksonville Illness Union.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-31

Bryan is worse than Banquos IA
nous ghost of old. lie refuses to
down. But he will do so when the
democratic convention hands him that
sit down" next June. The nerve OF
the man is appalling.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-01-31
.Don't Make a Mistake

About your harness, but call and
see J. H. Tankersley and get one OF
his. Last Better, Sells Cheaper, Gives
Best Satisfaction of any. He makes
all grades and prices to order Fine
line OF horse hats, boots, busters, oils,
and Makes speciality Of repairing
trunks, valices, In tact all leather and
carriage work neatly done and with
dispatch. Call on him.
J. n. TANKERsLEY.