davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

outlay ahead CT Us: the prospects for
the future. q the plantation. are vexy
satisfactory and VIII be sin brighter
whenever the price Of sugar gees VI.
Respectfully submitted.
tSigned) AUG. AHRENs,
Manager
waipahu, Feb. l.. 1924.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

HAWAII sHINPo sHA.

TEE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ng Office The publisher OF Hawaii
shinpo. the Only daily Japanese paper
published IN the Territory Of Hawaii.
c. SEIczAwA. Proprfeto<.
z SoEA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing OHee 1850
szrftn St, abovs E2ng- Phone Main 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01
k0HALA SUGAR
co. MEETING

There vas a change in the ohi4-iai
staff Of Kohala Sugar Co. c. N co4,ks
was elected president. u. P Robinson
/ vice president z. D. Tenney. secre-
tary. c. H Atherton, treasurer. c. L.
Cooke. audit, Manager oIdings re-
port was as follows:
CROP OF 1893.
This vas harvested from area Of rs
acres plant and $50 acres OF ration
cane. The yield was 504e.5. exceeding
the estimate given IN the report for
1@82 by 74e.5 tons Tn largest yield
obtained, was from an irrigated field
Of 14o acres of Rose Bamboo cane, be-
ing tons Of sugar per acre
CROP OF 1904
This VIII he from an area. OF SIS acres
OF plant and 80 acres of ration cane
A cool winter followed BY three
months of dry weather during the hot
season. and the leA1-hopper, have all
affected this crop adversely The
yield Is conserya1iveIy estimated at
$500 tons 200 tons Of this crop were
harvested in December. 1893. This IS
not included in unreported sugar; ex-
penses of harvesting and manufactur-
ing are included IN crop account OF
1904.
CROP OF 1906.
1I76 acres are under cultivation for
this GRIP, which Is looking exceptional
y well. and with good growing con1z-
tons should produce q crop equal 70
that OF 1908
VARIETIES OF CANE.
The Yellow Caledonia seems the best
suited 20 the varying conditions OF soil
and climate found here. This variety
being deep rooted and OF vigorous
growth. wlthsta-sds dry weather and
insect pests better than Rose Bamboo.
or Lahaina cane, and is displacing
these varieties as rapidly as seed can
be obtained The Tlbbu Nerd cane
promises we'll
Caledonia Queen mentioned IN report
OF 1902 produced cane OF a high sugar
content, but as this variety and Vel
low Bamboo cane, suffered more from
the hopper, than other varieties uef7-
toned, these varieties viii not be
planted during the coming planting
season
IMPROVEMENTS.
a cane unloader and . cars for
handling and storing care at the cane
carrier was completed in February.
This Improvement is already paid for
IN the saving Of labor effected. besides
enabling more AM better work 70 b
done in the mill
C'istern capacity for capitalization
OF low grade sugars Is being enlarged.
and II IS expected that this improve
ment VIII materially lessen losses il
manufacture
Tanks for $500 gallons Of waste mo-
Iasses-to be used for feeding pur-
poses-have been erected during the
past season
Buildings have been thoroughly re-
paired and painted
Respectfully submitted,
z. z. GLIDING.
Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
AND STOMACH TROUBLES.

TIE tor1ures and evils Of dyspepsia and
INDIGESTION are experienced by thousands At
tbs ting. The dysPePdc's train OF evils
NV d enumerated As follows: feelings OF
dimes. LznguoT, Nervousness, sssPIessness,
headache. disrension OF the stomach, loss OF
fesh. difficult breathing, and the action Of The
bear- : seriously affected.
Al forms OF dyspepsia are quickly banished
M me rse Of Pzine's Celery Compound.
The Use q this marvellous medicine ailays the
Inflammation Of the nerves centred about the
stomach: L opens up the sewers OF the body
and removes al waste matter; Il cleznss the
hood 7 makes new nerve fibre; II restores
Tges-1ve power, and promotes bodily strength
and activity. Mr.. Fred. Ross, Clarendon,
Iows. briefly writes about his happy expert
ence with Pzine's Celery Compound as
follows
Il gives ne great pleasure 10 testify TO the
merits Of Pzine's Celery Compound I can
czn6idl7 and honestly say II IS the best meCii-
cine II the world Two years ago / was sui
fering from indigestion and nervousness, and
xzs % mn down that / could hardly walk
without help. I used two bottles Of Paine's
CelerY Compound and got better almost from
the frst dose, and have had no use for u1edi-
Gre Since- vas completely cured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01
Bishop & co Bankers
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BANKING
DEPARTMENT..


-S<--s nA1SNz 11T<4 X II E4sN -
Transact business IN al departments
u r $3.50
Pxcnsrrx. ,s,,.,-s,. 80 $50
: f,,-r,.--s.y - -
s-.,zs4 - - - = -
nsa 49, n pa+l~~,.se-, = -
Ton7o-
,~~--@s-,~,za..... r.
farnia, commercial Banking ca. 81
Sycney. Ltd. London
Drafts and cable transfers On CHRIS
and Japan through the Hongkong an8
Shanghai Banking Cooperation aa4
enaresred Bank OF India Australia and
Ys+.~a-, ,,,.,.s - a-u... "a
ia ro4l9Tvs-,r- - $50, -
$50, 49, ,,-,.f-,e :. -.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01
HAWAIIAN SUGAR
IMPROVEMENTS


Sugar Co was held ar $3.50 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at Alexander &
BaIdwin's- The cid officers were re-
elected The chief topic Of discus
sion was the new ditch now being
built The total surplus shown by
the treasurer's report amounted TO
sIs5, 1888 The treasurer also report
ed the sale Of ss0o,oOo in bonds which
money was used for the construction
of the new olokele ditch The mana
gers report is as follows:
The past year has not been q very
favorable one for growing crops, owing
10 an exceedingly cold winter, and an
exceptionally dry summer, when our
bitches reached q very low mark Our
cane suffered a great deal during this
dry period With this and the damage
done BY the leaf-hopper. the yield OF
some OF our fields has been reduced
considerably
LEAF HOPPER PEST
The damage done al NakaweH by
this pest during che past year has been
probably more than any one VIII ever
realize I an glad 70 say that SO far
this year, the lea hopper has been
kept in check by various enemies such
as the lady bug and I think that we
VIII not experience the great damage
which was done 70 our cane last year
CROP OF 1903.
This crop yielded as follows
Sugar from Hawaiian Sugar Cos
fields. 1928 4 tons; sugar from Gay <
Robiuson's fields, 1899 tons.
We started 70 grind this crop on the
Ist OF December, 1902, and finished the
second week in June, 1903. During the
last six weeks grinding OF this crop
we were running slowly, and planting
for the 1895 crop
CROP OF 1865.
The yield Of this crop is estimated
Hawaiian Sugar Co. cane
Ratoons 1900 ---..---.-5,57S
Gay & Robinson cane
Plant and ratoons $500 1863
-
We commenced milling this crop on
he LzTE- C- A-EELs-IE4s - ---~-A - -
lie later than we commenced milling
last season. The cane was a little +.
green ar first. and the factory has been /
I'M slowly in order 70 let the cane /
ripen Up better before rushing ms /
CROP OF 1895.
Hawaiian Sugar Co
Planted - - 1850 acres
Er-esS
zT PIa : si'O---7o .-.. 24o acres
Ratoons :. - IS acres s25 acres
Total. - -----------.--22ss $3.50 acres .
We started rlanting for this crop on
h Isl OF Nay. 1893. bat owing 20 The
IT, Summer We did not finish plant
NJ until the latter part OF OCTOBER
rI-5s cana looks vel. and bids fair 70
-ive rs a good crop, but II is TOP cary
= re season 70 estimate the yield
Of1r rew ditch or the Olol-ele Ditch
+, win b called IS partly completed,
nd ne had the water cut On camp
2idra on the 1st Of September, which
IA allowed Us 70 plant 5zz acres OF
Ms new land for the 1855 crop me
z-orx On the extension Of this oItcn
cross the upper lands is being pushed
long. and By the end OF January VII
;. completed as far as Camp Ridge
rais takes n go acres mora o ne"
and 10 BE- planted this summer, Nalen
r. ara now clearing and p2oTing. De-
55es suppIyi-g water for tie fez acres
4 plant cane. row under cn-tlFa--
Glow orr Haaapepe DiJcn On TINS
55va The entire ditch VII De con-
,,etad IN March this year, and tne 90
- - =. 4ha 1lekeIe Ditch and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

Commercial and Travellers Letters q
Credit issued On the Sank Of CA1tfaE~
nia and " II. Rofhscniid q Ssa&
London
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

Transact business IN All aepartzn@zsz
Of banking
Collections carefully attended &c.
Exchange bought and sold
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01
CROP OF 1895.

1Is6 acres are under cultivation for
this crop, which Is looking exceptional
y well, and with good growing condz-
tons should produce a crop equal 70
that n< 1aaS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

Correspondents. The Bank OF Gals
far1aia, Commercial Banking CO. 9
Sydney. Ltd, Landoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

We commenced milling this crop on
the 144f Of December. which is lii
lie later than we commenced milling
last season. The cane was a little
green ar first. and the factory has been
run slowly in order 70 let The cane
rioen I'D better before rushing this
work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

Drafts and cable transfers On CHRIS
and japan through the Hongkong an8
Shanghai Banking Cooperation aaz
Chartered Bank Of India. Australia ana
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

Waipahu, Feb L, 1924.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-01

Continued OK paR 50
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23
Miss Danforth Last Sunday.

Miss Mary A. Danforth, a re-
turned missionary from Japan,
spoke before an audience in the
Methodist Church. Sunday morning.
Miss Dan forth is a very pleasing
speaker and is well in formed on the
subject which is her theme, the mis-
siUnary work in Japan. She spoke
of the transformation which mis-
sionary effort had wrought in the
national life of Japan. She spoke
of the mercantile progress with the
nations and the international COM
merce which had been made possi-
bic by the improvement in public
morals and common honesty. The
greater part of the talk was given
to the religious tendency of the
race, the intensity of the converts
dev otion to the principles of The
Christian relia ion; it's effect on their
every day life. and the leaven
From the Christian missionary and
their converts, she claimed that
they had learned occidental honesty,
they had learned to be a kind hear
ed race, they had initiated our civil
lization and improved upon it in
their imitation. She claimed that
this imitation was now something
more than copying and it had be-
come the real part of their lite.
Japan of today IS largely what the
example of their christian converts
had made her. 1t certainly is fine
product and shows that the religion
of Christ is a real working power in
the world. 1t was a pleasure to hear
Miss Danforth give to this subject,
which interests all, a very personal
touch by giving of her own expert
ences.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23

was also overcome. All were
seriously i'll but the doctor states
that their recovery will probably be
speedy. The fact that a window
i n Mr.. and Mrs. Whitcomb's room
was open several inches allowed
some of the gas 10 escape probably
saved the lives of the family.
The Cary Maple Sugar company
has been incorporated with paid
up capital of $125, 200 and the follow
ing directors have been elected:
Edward Mcclellan, Fred P. Virgon,
Charles G. Burgess, all of Boston ;
John L. Lewis, North Troy; G. M.
Campbell, Lyndonville; Geo. c.
Cary, W. A. Kicker, both of ST..
JChnsbury. The directors organized
by electing Mr.. Mcclellan president;
Mr.. Virgin, vice president; Mr.. Bur
CESS, treasurer, and Mr.. Cary,
general manager. The new COM
pany will succeed to the business of
the Geo. C. Cary company at ST..
Johnsbury AND give its entire atten-
ton to handling maple sugar.
After more than six days had
passed during which every effort
was made to recover the bodies of
the Italian and Polander who were
buried by the cave in at the quarry
of Griffith g. Nathaniel at South
Poultney, the bodies were unearthed
Dec. 18th about five O'Clock. The
men were found lying close together
at the bottom of the pit far from
we're they had been working when
the slide occurred. The bodies were
considerably crushed but not beyond
recognition. AS it was dark when
the remains were uncovered and they
were frozen into the earth, they were
not taken outshat. rsig mt, but were
covered and left until the next
morning.
Miss Mary V. Dodge aged As years
was burned to death between 2
O'Clock and 2:30 Dec. II at her home
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23

about three miles from Montpelier
on the road to Wright's mills. Miss
Dodge lived with her foster mother,
the widow of Joel Dodge, who IS
about 80 years old. Mrs. Dodge was
awakened after 2 O'Clock in the
morning by light in her room. At
first she thought it was morning,
but looking up to the ceiling she
saw it was on fire. She called
loudly to her daughter, but getting
no response wrapped some blankets
When help was obtained it was too
late to save the house, which was
burned to the ground, or to rescue
Miss Dodge. Miss Dodge had not
been we'll for three weeks and that
night she left light burning. 1t
is thought probable that the lamp
exploded causing the fire.
Dec. 10th the second days session
of the Vermont State Grange, Pat
rons of Husbandry, at Bellows Falls
was largely attended. The most
important business of the day was
the election of officers which result
ed as follows: Master, Charles J..
Bell of Walden; overseer, c. F.
Smith, of Morrisville; lecturer, r.
B Galusha, of South Roy alton /;
steward, F.. Fl. Morse of Randolph;
assistant steward, N. B. Roberts, of
Rupert; chaplain, X. H. Holmes of
Shoreham; treasurer, F. B. Peir, of
jamaica; secretary A. A. Priest, of
Randolph; gate keeper, A. F. Law
renee, of St. Johnsbury; Ceres, Mrs.
C. J. Bell of Walden; Pomona, Mrs.
G. F. Smith, of Morrisville; Flora,
Mrs. H. w. Sargent, of Brattleboro.
Delegates appointed by the gov
eminent of Vermont and New York
are at Montreal and will wait on the
Quebec government with a view to
obtaining uniform game laws for
Quebec and the Northern American
sta es. The delegation consists of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23
Christmas is here as the rush Of

Christmas is here as the rush of
mails foretells. This is the season
to renew our good deeds. Let us feel
that the effective kind and the ones
that really give the most pleasure
are those that are done quietly and
which only the few interested know
ANYTHING about. This is a season
for gladness, fesrivity and goodwill,
and while it has lost the charm of
mystery which childhood gave to
the holiday, may it have taken on
more of the sacred significance of a
holy day, when the birth of the
Christ, which has done more for the
happiness of the world than all the
other events in its history. 1t is a
day of Joy, not for the presents
which il brings telling of the
thoughtfu1ness of friends but also
for the event which it marks. Christ
is born, and in his train follow the
gradual fulfi1ment of the midnight
song, "Peace on Earth and good
will to men," May the season S
greetings reach all our readers with
the good cheer.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23
From Our Exchanges.
(Hardwick Gazette. }


It's moot question whether Yer
mont has an inspector of finance or
not. The senate refused to confirm
Governor Bells appointment, and F..
S. Platt's term of Office expired re-
fore the measure was passed making
senate confirmation necessary and
providing that the inspector in office
shall hold until his successors APP
pointment is confirmed. This ques-
ton reminds us of tina, other ques-
tion (which would you rather have
a cat. or dog, if you couldn't have
neither?"
(Lyndonville Journal
The Waterbury Record would like
to see Gov Bell appoint a commits
sion to look up vermont's abandoned
farms and avdertise them in such
way that city people would buy
them for summer houses. This is
pretty good idea although it is too
late for any appropriation to be
made for such a commission this
year. City people of ample means
will. however, continue to prefer the
hotels to the exigencies of cooking
their own meals in an abandoned
farm house, but there are MANY of
more moderate income who might
enjoy cheap yet satisfactory vaca-
ton in an old farm house, with the
added content which would come
from a feeling of ownership.
BARRE Times.l
The new state highway commits
sioner, Charles W. Gates of Frank
lin, who succeeds ]. o. Sanford, is
not a tyro when it comes to the
question of roads. In his own town
he has held several offices, among
which was that of road commits
sioner. The knowledge gained then
was supplemented in 1898 and in
1900 when he was a member of the
House of Representatives and the
Senate respectively. During the
former service Mr.. Gates was a
member of the committee on high
ways, bridges and ferries and during
the latter he served on the highways
committee. In addition to this
direct touch with the highway needs
of the state of Vermont, he has
maze a study of road construction
and has personally investigated
methods employed in other states.
To say, therefore, that he is not
fitted for the position would be doing
Mr.. Gates an injustice.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23

A young woman employed as a
telephone operator is often of assis-
tance to the Company's patrons in
things which at first do not seem to
be part of her duty. The New
England Telephone Company, for
example, trains its operators to
summon assistance when notified of
accidents; to inform inquiring sub
scribers of the arrival of steamships;
and to furnish Information concern
ing fires, events of public interest.
and similar happenings.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23

DOnt forget the Old man
with the fish on his back.
For nearly thirty years he
has been travelling around the
world, and is still travelling,
bringing health and comfort
wherever he goes.
To the consumptive he
brings the strength and flesh
he so much needs.
To all weak and sickly
children he gives rich and
Strengthening food.
To thin and pale persons
he gives new firm flesh and
rich red blood.
Children who first saw the
old man with the fish are now
grown up and have children
of their own.
He stands for SCOTS Emul-
sion of pure cod liver ola
delightful food and a natural
tonic for children, for old folks
and for all who need flesh and
strength.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists,
4O0-415 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC. and $l.Oo; all druggists.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23

ex-Lieut. Governor Fisk, Fish and
Game Commissioner Thomas, Rep
resentative Silsby, representing the
Legislature of Vermont. and Major
Pond chief game protector of New
York state, with Senators Prime and
Cullen and Assemblymen H. Knapp
and w. Reeves.
Mrs. Clarissa B. Stone, of ST..
Johnsbury celebrated her Goth birth
day anniversary Dec. IA by enter
tanning the members of the Seventy
Club at lunch. The Seventy Club
of St. Johnsbury is a most unique
social organization. 1t was founded
in 1891 by Mrs. Laurette Bingham.
ANY woman who has reached the
age of 70 years is eligible for mem
bership. The Glib meets on the
birthdays of its members at their
respective homes. The club origi-
nally numb cred thirty seven mem
5ers but death has reduced he num-
Der to fourteen, three having died
the past year. The united ages of
the mem bers is 1,146 years. Mrs.
Stone has the honor of being the
oldest member, while Mrs. Eliza
Spencer, at y is the youngest. The
mem bership is as follows: Mrs.
Clarissa Stone, Mrs. Laurette Bing-
ham, Mrs. Jane Huntley, Mrs.
Philura Hoyt, Mrs. Mary M. Bowles,
Mrs. Marietta West. Mrs. Sarah
Hazen, Mrs. Eliza Spencer, MIS-.
Clarissa Proctor, Mrs. Sarah Lucas,
Mrs. Laura Stanton, Mrs. Lenora
Brown, Mrs. Mary Williams and
Mrs. Carolyn D. Higgins, of larry
town, N. Y. The CLUB has two hon
orary members, Mrs. William Wells
and Mai N. P. Bowman.
A frewhich started from some
unknown cause in the factory of the
White River Chair Company at Hart
sord two miles from White River
Junction and which was believed %
have been extinguished, broke out
afresh early Dec. 10th and destroyed
tne factory. The flames spread to
adjoining buildings and ragged for
several hours before they we're
checked. In addition to the chair
factory, the carriage paint shop of
Charles l.. Bugbee, the store of
Madden & Trumbull, grain dealers;
a small harness shop and tenement
house were burned to the ground.
The total loss is estimated at $4,000.
When the local fire fighters found
shat the fire was assuming threaten
ing proportions they summoned aid
from White River and from Lebanon.
N. Il. With the thermometer reg
istering 10 below zero the united de-
partments made every possible effort
10 prevent the cont1agration from
destroying the entire village. Soon
after light the wind treshened and,
fearing a further spread of the FIRE,
the 6remen sent a call for aid to
Concord, n H., eighty two miles
away. A special train made rapid
run here, bearing a steamer and
hose carriage. With the help of
this additional apparatus the fire
soon was placed under control.
About seventy men are out of en-
ployment by the burning of the chair
factory, which was the principal
industry of the town. The loss
sustained by the White River Chair
Company is estimated at 5000, with
So, 900 insuIanc Mr.. Bug bees loss
is $4,000 with $4,000 insurance:
Madden & Trumbuil's $4,000, with
partial insurance. The harness shop
and tenement house, with contents,
were valued at about $4,000, with
slight insurance. All telephone and
telegraph wires were burned out. to-
gether with many of the electric
lighting wires.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1904-12-23
Cst. Johnsbury Republican. J


Two bills failed to become laws
although they passed both houses,
because they failed to meet the APP
prevail OF the Governor. One of
these bills provided for the emblem
ballot, 1t provided that the picture
of an eagle be placed over the repub-
lican list of candidates, a star over
the democratic and lamb over the
prohibition, ana so forth. The idea
may be honest enough, and perhaps,
as it's advocates maintain, it would
lessen the per cent of defective
ballots. but at the same time, we are
glad the governor decided not TO
sign it. Why an eagle, a star and
lamb? Does the republican party
prey on anything? Would the star
indicate that the democrats are Iiv-
ing in hope? And the lamb! Just
think of that Why not take the
national emblems, if we use any, an
elephant, jackass and a bottle of
5eer2 In these days when the idea
is growing that there should be an
educational qualification for voters,
the idea that a voter must have the
picture of his candidate at the head
of his ticket before he can vote cor
rectly is rather absurd. A man that
cannot make his cross against a
name written in up to date English
instead of the cabalistic hierog1y-
phics of the aburigines ought not be
allowed to vote. The emblem ballot
is premium on illiteracy and care
1essness and we are glad Governor
Bell decided to pocket veto it.