davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
Recorded Nov. Is. 1904.

D NJ Kapalau and VT to Kalani (k)
D; int in R Ps 1910 and 991, and per-
sonal property, Heeia, KooIaupoko Ga
hu; $50 B 266. p 9. Dated Nov 5. 1904,
Recorded Nov. is. 1904.
Peter Jones Ltd to Notice; Notice;
applcn for Reg Title of por Kul 6450,
APP I, CIR 1903, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu.
265, D 2S4. Dated Nov Is, 1904.
Henry Apa TO Meleana Momona; D;
int in lots 1 and 6, blk 10, Kewalo Tract.
Honolulu. Oahu; 500. B 264, p 1872.
Dated Nov 16, 1904.
Henry Apa to Hinamu (w); d; " int
in pc land Kewalo, Honolulu, Oahu:
$50. 264, 1873. Dated Nov Is, 1904.
Pho Kaawalauole and VT to Ipoaloha
Kalalani MRS; D; 4 A of CIR 2577, Hiki-
aupea, Kaupo Maui; SO. B 264,- 1S4.
Dated Oct "a, 1903.
Honolulu Gas Co Ltd to Henry Wa
terhouse TT Co Ltd TT; TT Mtge; real
property, bldgs, leasehold, gas plant,
furniture, etc, Honolulu, Oahu; bond
issue $500, 900. B ESQ., p 2SO. Dated Nov
Is, 1904
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
POLICE COURT
HAD A BUSY DAY

Although Saturday is generally on
served as half holiday, the Police
Co,,rt kept up work until nearly five
o'clock yesterday.
Two Portuguese Illicit liquor sellers
were fined s1Oo and costs each ana
seemed to be glad to get off at that.
The two F'renchmen who managed 10
create quite a stir Thanksgiving eve
were both fined for reckless driving
one SO and the other $25. Vosin's case
for shooting. however, goes over until
tomorrow.
The three Japs arrested some days
400 for indulging in a fight had their
cases nolle pressed. Henry Kualii Is
olso in for assault and battery. Young
oliver VINO is often in for being drunk
was fined Sc instead of the customary
81. Helen Miguel. who played hockey
vas given a severe lecture and allowed
to 90: Joe Rodrigues, Porto Rlcan III
Cor vagrancy. was given year on the
reef TO make sure that he should have
something to 60.
All Iurn was fined $50 for dealing in
che IA tickets. He had a witness 10
helm him try TO get out of the charge,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
RECRUITS TO CALL
AT HONOLULU

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Important
orders have been issued by the War
Department, relieving troops which
have served the allotted time in the
Philippines. and replacing them with
organizations from the United States.
Troops ordered home win sail from Ma
Mia as follows:
Headquarters, First and Second
squadrons, Thirteenth Cavalry. April
Is: First squadron going to Fort Riley
headquarters and Second squadron to
Fort Meyer; headquarters and Second
squadron, Twelfth Cavalry, May 18th,
and First Squadron. Twelfth Cavalry,
June 18th. both to go to Camp Thomas,
Ga; Third squadron, Eleventh Caval-
ry. July 18th, to go to Fort Still; Third
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
FRED PHILIP & BRO.
San Francisco.

squadron, Twelfth Cavalry, August
18th. to go to Camp Thomas, Ga;
Eighteenth Infantry, January 18th, to
go to Fort Leavenworth; the Four
teenth Infantry, March 18th, to go to
Vancouver Barracks; Twenty-third In
fantry, May 18th, to go to Madison Bar
racks and Fort Ontario; the Fourth In
fantry, June 18th. headquarters, band
and two. battalions to go to Fort Thorn
as. Ga; the station of the remaining
battalion to be designated; Fifteenth
Infantry, July 18TH to go to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record Nov. 26, 1904
Dick Lahainaluna and VT TO Mrs
Mary Haupu Observation-Disclosures.
Mary Haupu and hsb to @ H Berrey :. NJ
Chuck Shin Tong to Lee Yuen Hing. chi
Angelina K Mossman and hsb to
Charles Lucas Observation-Disclosures. NJ
D NJ Kapalau and VT to NJ Ava
Akona ID
Lizzie Kappa and hsb by aft of
mtgee to Joao Antonio -. Fore Affdt
B Maaliilii and WI to George II
Akau ct al d
Kahalelaau (w) to Otto Medero. d
Keahonui Richard to Kanetani Kimi. L
E c Greenwich to Angelica Teixeira. /
E G Greenwich to Angelica Teixeira. L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
Waverley Block. Bethel Stress

Troops ordered to the Philippines will
sail from San Francisco as follows:
Headquarters and Second squadron,
Eighth Cavalry, March list; Third
squadron, Eighth Cavalry, April list;
Second squadron. Seventh Cavalry.
May LIST; headquarters and First squad
ron, Seventh Cavalry, June list; Third
squadron, Seventh Cavalry, and First
squadron. Eighth Cavalry, July LIST;
First Infantry. Feb. LIST; Sixth Infantry,
March list; Nineteenth Infantry. April
1st; Ninth Infantry, May list; Sixteenth
Infantry, June 1st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
Five Alleged Distiiiers.

q. S. Marshal E. r. Hendry, after an
expedition of five days in the Koolau
mountains with a staff of Interpreters
and assistants, brought to town yester-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DAY morning five more japanese sus-
pected of being concerned in the illicit
distillery lately raided. Commissioner
A. f. Judd committed the prisoners
until Wednesday next for examination,
fixing their bail in bonds of $1,000 each.
They went to Jail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27
Going East !?

IF SO, WHY NOT USE
THE ONLY DOUBLE TRACK
RAILWAY between the Missouri River
and Chicago.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
MA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC,
UNION PACIFIC AND CHICAGO
& NORTHWESTERN RVS.
Overland Limited. Vestibllled.
Leaves San Francisco at 10 100 a. M
The most Luxurious Train in the World
Electric Lighted Throughout. Buffet
smoking cars with barber and bath,
Booklovers Library, Dining Cars, Stand
ard and Compartment Sleeping Cars and
Observation Cars. Less than three days
to Chicago without change.
Eastern Express. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 600 p. m
Through Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars to Chicago. Dining Cars. Free
Reclining Chair Cars.
Atlantic Express. Vestibuled.
Leaves San Francisco at 900 a. m
Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
Personally Conducted Excursions
Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
The best of everything.
R. R. RITCHIE,
q. A. P. C. Chicago & Northwestern
Ry., GIT Market Street palace Ho-
ted, San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

DR.. Mclaughlin:
Dear Sir: 1t is just about thirty days received
your Belt and will therefore report you requested
say to begin with that have gained materially in
satisfied with the appliance shall be glad recommend
Cr1NIS EIFERTSEN
An old man 70 says FOOLS as strong and young as
he did at 35 That shows how it the vigor of
youth
1t cures Rheumatism, scatic Pains, Lumbago Kidney
Trouble. 1t banishes pain in night, return.
Capitola, Cal.
Dr. Mclaughlin:
Dear Sir: commenced using Belt the first of last
December and have received the greatest benefit from its
The results wonderful for reduced my weight
from pounds to pounds The losses ceased and the
fropscal condition of my abdomen cured eat we'll
oh is in good order sleep good and my circulation
gooa. have the greatest faith your electrical
men for the results brought about in have proven
its ability When came TO you had suffered for forty
rheumatism Now have ache in any part of my
bones not stiff joint pain any other ailment.
doing politics for every chance get and of the
gentlemen whom induced purchase Belt of you here
it has cured him of Brghs disease of the kidneys.
Yours very truly,
JOHN W. LUNBEcK
What ails you? Write and tell me, and where
you are think can give the address of IN
every of them is walking advertisements for Belt
Every who used it recommends it, because it is
honest 1t does great work. and those whom have cured
are the more grateful because the cost so little
Everv who Belt gets the advice and counsel
of physician free. give you all that any medical
can give you, and lot that he can't.
Try my Belt Write me today for beautifully illus
trated book with cuts showing how my Belt is applied,
Nobest Work of God" A MAN lnclose this adj and
will send this book sealed, free
iarket St., above Ellis Never Sold by
San Francisco. Agents Drug Stores.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

but unluckily for him the two stories
did not hang together.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-27

No man should be weak should suffer the loss
OF that vital elem which renders life living
No man should allow himself to become less than
nature intended him; should suffer for the sins
of his youth when there here hand
his weakness, check to his waste of power.
Most OF the most OF the weakness of stomach
heart, brain and rves from which suffer,
early loss OF natures power through mis-
be restored The very which you have lost you
get back, and you may be happy any that
lives.
My Electric Bet, with Special Electric Suspensory
ura drains and give back the old vigor of youth.
Georgetown, Wash.
DR.. Mclaughlin
Dear I feel that I in duty bound to you and
suffering humanity make regard to what
your Belt has done for When purchased your Belt
was IN bad con dton; compelled to take medicine
every day the bowels, and my kidneys and liver
My back SO lame that when sat down it almost
impossible for get up again. If had purchased
your Bel when did believe that would have lived
much longer After using the Belt for short time found
disappeared. I conslder your Belt the in the
market today and highly commend the attention given each
patient while under your care. Yours truly,
JOHN B. WARD
This drain upon your power causes Kidney Troubles
Rheumatism and Stomach Ailments You know it's
loss of vital power and affects every organ of the body
Most of the ailments from which suffer be traced
TO it
/ have cured thousands of who have squandered
the savings of years in useless doctorng
My Belt easy to put it when you go to bed;
you feel the glowing heat from it Ono sting burn
life flowing into them. You up in the morning
feeling like a two vear-old
Dr.. NJ. G. Mclaughlin, 900
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

Here is what English groom who has spent
over twenty years in some of the finest stables
of England has to say of the way treat
horses in this country: "You don't take good care
of horses; you think you do, but you don't. When
a horse comes in all wet with perspiration you let
him stand in the stable and dry with all the dirt
on. In England we take the horse as he comes
in from a drive and sprinkle blood-warm water
all over him from his head to his feet Then we
scrape him down and blanket him. rubbing his
legs and face dry. Thus, in am hour he is clean
way he. VIII stand and sweter ter for hours ours and
finally dry sticky and dirty. Our horses never
founder and never take cold. We never use
curry comb. You scratch your horse too hard.
The only care necessary is to have the water not
very cold then bathe them quick and blanket them
instantly, while you are rubbing their legs"
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

National Live Stock Association to Meet Jan. lola
To the Members and all Persons Engaged in the
Live Stock Industry:
The eighth annual convention of the National
Live Stock Association is hereby called to meet
in Denver, Colorado, January 1914, 1905. In the
opinion of large number of the members of this
association, condition exists which makes it nee
essary to consider revision of the constitution
and bylaws of this organization to provide
for more liberal representation of the various
branches of the live stock industry upon bust
basis that will permit of active cooperation,
without unnecessary interference with the affairs
of any interest. By order of the Board of Con-
troll therefore, the representatives of all interests
involved in the breeding, growing, feeding, trans
portation, marketing and manufacture of live
stock, hereby invited to attend this conven-
ton and participate in general conference, look
ing towards such revision and amendment to the
constitution and bylaws of this association will
produce a more active and harmonious co-opera-
ton between the various branches of the live stock
industry. F. j. HAGENBARTH,
President.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Denver, Col, Dec. 10. 1904.

The United States Department of Agriculture
issues many Farmers Bulletins of interest only
to special classes of farmers, but one has just
been published which every farmer in the United
States can read with profit. "Pig Management"
is the title, and its forty pages are packed with
sound instruction and helpful illustrations. If
you raise hogs, write the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. O., for free copy.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13


It is shame that ever pound of hay or bacon
has been imrorted to this State. Two things
must be done now to insure permanent basis
for hog g-raising
1. We must have plenty of lucerne, clover and
cow-peas.
2. We must have clear idea of the way to breed
profitable pig. Suppose a has herd of
sows, what sort of boar shall he buy9 The only
instruction received from my customers is this
"Send me boar no akin to the SOW" If any
reader knows of champion hog that came out
of sow no akin to the sire, / should like to hear
about him.
Nearly every prize on Berkshires at ST. Louis
was won by N. Ell. Gentry. And this same breeder
won everything at the Worlds Fair at Chicago
also. have letter from Mr.. Gentry in which
he says of one of his boars: 'He was sired by a
son of Longfellow, his dam by Longfellow, and his
grand dam by the sire of Longfellow.' Lady Lee
VIII. mated to her brother, Longfellow. produced
more great Berkshires than any other pair we pro-
duced, says Mr.. Gentry.
The idea in breeding animal is to get GER
tain characteristics. Suppose you have SOW
that fills your ideal Then she produces a son
with all her good points. Now mate the two, and
you not intensifying these good points? And
is there any other way to build up son by intens-
fyingg Mate female with a tendency to fatten
rapidly with a male having the same tendency and
the offspring should have this tendency in a higher
degree.
Buying an animal here and another there, ami
mails different in type and temperament and mat
ting them, will never give satisfactory results.
would add this caution: To intensity the good,
gives the better; likewise to intensity the bad
gives us the worse. IF your animals are akin and
have defects in common, they should never be
mated. These defects will be intensified in the
offspring We say then the principle in correct
breeding is not the fact of kinship. We must
mate animals having prepotency tending straight
to produce our ideal-short legs, broad backs,
dished face, rapid fattening, or whatever we wish
And we sure to find the same characteristics
in the same blood.
Get a sound, perfect animal, then intensity him
land you will succeed.
H. III. WILLIAMS
Orange Co., N. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Breeding the Best Hogs.

Messrs. Editors:-I take two facts as settled.
First, the Berkshire is the best hog for North
Carolina.
Second, we shall soon be raising more meat than
we can consume
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
RAISE MULES.

RAISE MULES.
They Always in Demand and Always at Profitable
Prices-comparative Cost of Raising Steers and
Mules.
Messrs. Editors rs:-After long silence, I again
ask space in your valuable paper for few
thoughts and reflections from our little neck of
the woods.
Since the election, cross-road politicians
have about quit oratory and the weaving calves
have taken it up These two kinds of oratory, it
must be confessed, are neither the most pleasing
sounds for busy farmer to listen to, and would
doubtless become rather monotonous were they
not relieved by more pleasant sounds. But thanks
to the progressive spirit of the times, we have
the more musical rattle of carts and wagons going
to the fields at sunrise these clear, still morn
ings, to bring In the corn and cotton that is to
reward the toiler the farms. Moreover, the
whistles of the various steam engines nearby, of
the cotton gins, of the mills in the distance the
various whistles of the railroad and lumber COM
panys works located here, together with the clink
of the hammer and anvil, make splendid music fer
the workman these cold, crisp mornings; give him
new life and energy for the tolls of the day ;quick-
en- the pulse of industry and should make all CON
cerned feel that it is noble to be engaged in useful
work.
Why don't our progressive farmers in North
raise more mules !? e know of in this sec
ton engaged in that business. Do you raise them,
brother farmers? If not, as the oss-examining
lawyer put it, why not !? Farmers that have tried
the business say that mules can be raised cheaper
than any other stock. They go on the market at
earlier age than horses They can be worked
to advantage on the farm at much, younger age
than horses.
An intelligent Missouri. farmer once told the
writer that he had several times compared the
of raising mules and steers for market. He said
that he found, that on the average two mules can
be raised till three years old on the same feed
that is required to raise one steer, and that the
steer is worth from $40 to $75, while the mules
readily sell for from $3.50 to $780,
Everv farmer knows that, as rule, the mule
stands the heat better than the horse. He can
stand more abuse and hardship than any other
domestic animal; but he appreciates kindness more
than any other animal living.
He lives to a greater aoe than the horse. He
is less subject to disease than any other stock
He is cautious animal. He does not get into
holes and other dangerous places. Therefore, he
is less liable to get hurt or damaged by falling
into bitches, running into wire fences, etc.. than
most other animals.
He is always in demand wherever beast of
burden is needed. He holds first place in the
peaceful vocation of agriculture; he is indispen-
sable to the army and navy in the time of war
Armies could do without guns about as well as
they could do without mules. The mule is never a
drag on the market, and prices almost in
variably good w
Beaufort Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
FEEDING WORK STOCK.

They Should Not Start Nor Quit Work Suddenly
Collie from Green Food.
Messrs Editors The article in The Progressive
Farmer and Cotton Plant few weeks ago. "Farm
Work Stock, Care and Feeding" by DR.. TAFT But
Ter is, in my estimation, invaluable to anyone
owning stock and fully repays the price of your
valued paper. / wish to ask further information
in regard to stock, or advice regarding mules
whose feed is corn, corn fodder and pea hay
and must of necessity remain the same for
number of months; mules eat dirt and their own
excrement. What can 1 give them to cause them
to leave off these offensive habits? When mules
collie from eating green food, or running on pas
ture, is there anything that will prevent it?
Gratefully yours
Chicago, ILL., WILL. M SMITH.
(Answer by DR.. TAFT Butler Veterinarian North
Carolina Department of Agriculture)
The depraved appetite shown by animals eating
their excrement soil and other unusual substances
is generally the result of stomach disorder, or
form of indigestion, but at other times it
may indicate lack of something in the food the
animal is receiving which is necessary and which
the system demands
Without further information than that given IN
the inquiry, which is not sufficient to enable me
to determine the exact of the vicious habit
in this case, / am able to give only general di-
rections, which may correct the trouble.
Give each animal with each feed one5half tea
spoonful of common salt and one tablespoonful of
hardwood ashes. For one week also give to each
animal, night and morning, one-haf teaspoonful
of powdered sulphate of iron and one tablespoon
full of hyposulphite of soda.
Your correspondent states that his feed must
be corn fodder, pea-vine hay and corn.
If the mules doing light work, would make
the hay ration about half corn fodder and half
pea-vines should form the greater part of their
hay ration if corn alone is the grain feed. Regu-
lar exercise is essential to the health of horse
and to keep him in condition to perform with
safety to himself even the occasional tasks re-
quired of him. Especially is it important that a
horse that has been working hard should not be
allowed to stand in the stable entirely idle for two
three days and then put to work again. In
fact, hard work should no more be suddenly dis
continued than suddenly begun There are at least
two three diseases, that cause serious loss to
horse owners, that practically never except
in hard-working well-fed horses that COM |
PEELED to stand idle in the stable because of holi-
days or bad weather. Our horses and mules, there
fore, unless sick or lame. should have exer-
else every day regardless of the weather other
conditions If not more, run at will in a good |
sized lot should at least be given.
I know of nothing that be relied upon to
prevent the collie and other bad effects resulting
from the feeding of hard-working horses and
mules on green foods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
Sinrock (347E

Handsome bay stallion foaled 1900
Weight 1850, good disposition one of
the best bred stations in the west.
Sire, Lorone by Onward, by Handle
konian 10. Dam Nuthatch.
Sinrock will be at farm of G. Fl
Brown during season of 1904, will be in
Montpelier every Friday.
Terms $1,000 with return privelage.
Good pasturage. Liberty, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
Denies the Story.

A few days ago the Tribune
copied comment from an exchange
that Attorney General Baglcy had
handed down an opinion that there
would be no election for District
Judge in the Sixth district this fall
that the present Judge J. M. Stevens,
would hold o,er until January 1907.
The paragraph as published follows:
attorney General Bagley has
handed down an opinion which de-
cides that there will be no election
of District Judge in the Sixth Judi
cial District this fall. j. M. Stew
ems was appointed Judge for this
district by the governor and great
many thought that the appointment,
was only until the next general
election. The recent opinion of the
attorney general states that Stevens
was appointed for the full judicial
term. which does not expire until
January, 1907"
Attorney General Bagley yester-
day by phone authorized The Tri-
bune to deny this report. He says
his opinion on this matter had never
been asked. lie had heard that
such a question might he asked and
If 1t was he would answer it, but he
had not given the matter enough
consideration to state now whSbS
answer would be. The ,rquestion
has not been asked 81 a he dtni 3
empha.ically that apopinion of any
klnd had been rs2ldercd bv nm IL
this matter. ocatello Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

)raying to all parts Of the city.