davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-07-24

The brigantine Geneva left Mska-
we'll Saturday morning for the
Coast, taking 10 $40 bags OF sugar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Finally a great light dawned on
 Eleanor.' He was bashful-that was the key to the hitch in the proceed ings
 "The foolish boy" said she to her self. He is so modest of his own at a pedestal that he deems himself un- worthy of me"
 There was much serious thought on this phase of the matter, out of which Eleanor evolved the following decision;
 ed," satd she to herself in the privacy of her own dainty apartment. Be cause a man happens to be bashful and SO modest of his own merits as to fear to ask for what is his for tho asking Can I. in fairness to him and to myself become blind slave to con- and remain silent when a word wil put all things right?'
 "No," she replied to herself. I can not, and will not. Now Is the time Eleanor to prove your theories of in- depend ence md act upon your asser- tion that woman Is the equal of man and should not permit herself to be pushed hither and thither by every passing wind, but should dominate her own career. I will do 1t. I will take the initiative and ask Archibald to marry me"
 Her mind or ce made up Eleanor was not the woman to let the meta phoric grass grow under her feet. So 1t came to pass that a day or two later when she and the Rev. Archibald were sitting tete-a-tete in the garden, and he was relating to her his difficult ties in meeting the social requirements of his position and avoid the offend Ing of women of many minds and great exactions, Elesnor broke in with:
 What you need is a wife. No clergy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

man can accomplish his high calling successfully without a helpmate-es. l pecially you. who are so masculine that you have Q very slight under standing of women"
 The rector laughed his big, hearty laugh. And where would I find X witeT" he asked banterinyly.
 Here she replied, blushinK deep- ly, despite herself
 aghsst. f0''''
 Yes. I knaw it is very forward and unconventional" she replied, stani- mering slong very different from her usual self. But you are SO modest or your own desserts ani so-so wrapped up in your work that you never would bring yourself to propose m the regular way. And-and-don't you see" and then she broke down very much like an ordinary girl and turned and fled.
 The Reverend Brock Higgins whis- tied softly to himself Then for once. ne thought quickly. She was a very pretty and q very companionable girl ana ne liked her immensely, although ne never had thorght of marriage In competitor with her, or any other girl. Ana tt was true that a capabIe wom- an at the head of his home would relieve him of many embarrassments and aid him in his work.
 He cauShc her before she reached the house. although 1t was A lively sprint. for she was running, too whan she was gathered in his arms she Ala not % act like a strong minded girl af
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Electric lighted dining ca.s are on traina 1 and 1 between Birmingham and New Or ieans Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on Nashviile. Service q Is carte.
 New and handsome chair cars tseats freel operated on trains l and { between Cincinnati and New Orleans High ba9k seat coaches and chair cars are also run on ali through trains between Cincinnati Louisville, Gt. Louis, Evansville, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No. l carries through Puitmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery through tourist sleepers to San Francisco
 Train No. carries through PuIlmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St Louis to Jacksonville; also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
The Merits of the Mule

The average farmer probably is not aware of the fact that an average mule sells for $l0 per head more than horses Such is the case. and the price has been gradually rising for a number of years
 There has never been what would be called an production of mules, while the market has often been un- able to fully supply the trade.
 The ability of the mules to endure great heat has brought it into most general use in the Southern States, where large farms are devoted entire ly to raising them.
 The mule natures more quickly than the horse, and can be placed on the market from one to two years sooner than the average horse; this means a large profit to the producer and quick CT returns for the investment.
 A well fed mule can be worked at CT Judgment is exercised by the driver. horse, thus not so liable to accident or blemtsh, A blemish that would make hne horse unsaleable would take but trife from the price of mule They sell simply for the work they seem able to do rather than for their ap- pearance. The mule buyer carries his measuring stick and gives probably $5 above the regular price for each inch the young mule measures above four rect at weaning time.
 Large herds of fifty and 100 are safe " Kept In a small enclosure. They are much less subject to disease than horses, when kept in large numbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Groves
 The-Highest-Quali Chill Tonic

It would be false economy cheapen the of production by using ingredients of inferior quality, because the selling reputation of Groves Tasteess Chill Tonic demands the maintenance of the highest obtanable quality The makers every year about ten (10) of Quinne aone which is the largest used by any manufac in the world, and onetheth (13O) of the entire Quinine supply.
 Drives Out MaIaria and Builds Up the System Sold by all dealers fSr 27 years. Price 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Soil and Fertilizer for Sweet Potatoes.
 From Dallas county come inquiries on these subjects, which are answered below:
 A rich grade of sandy land makes the best yields of potatoes. The pres ence of stiffer subsoil four or five Inches below the surface is not objec- tionabIe, provided the land be not cold and late. Selection of a variety de- pends upon the place where you in tend to market the potatoes. For To- cal use in the South, the Dooley and the Vineless seem to be the most pop uIar, but for shipment to the North an entirely different class of potatoes is neded, namely. dry, starchy variety. Varieties poular in Northern markets are Nansemond. Jersey, etc., varieties little grown in the South.
 As a rule it is best to apply a com plete fertilizer to sweet potatoes, that is one containing nitrogen, phosphor- ic acid and potash. A formula that is generally safe on sandy soils may con- sist of equal parts of cotton seed meal, acid phosphate and kainit, using two to four hundred pounds where the crop is for farm use, and four hundred to one thousand pounds where 1t is grown for truck crop for sale at fair prices.
 We have not endeavored to ascertain the earliest date at which sweet pota- toes could be set but I regard them as scarcely able to bear as much cold as young cotton plants and hence think that two weeks after the begin ming of the cotton planting season would be the earliest permissible date, or say about the middle of April in your locality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

ard Southern Pacific.
 Train Ne. ! carries through Pullman, nstt and JacksonytiIe' to St. Louis makins conneetion at Nashviils with through sleep Train No. carries thncush Pullman
 sleepers from New Orleans to New YorE
 and deeper Montssmsry ts sE Louis with
 Ali through trains make eioss co,nees,., at Cincinnati, Evansville, 0t Louia snd
 Esw Esst d 0sissn: wo for all points North, ssufS. For further information psrtainius {.
 rates; routes and schsduies consult ticket agents l. N. R. R.. CT write or csW ns phone 1ls5. Montgomery, Ala. or sT1'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

No Life Insurance Policy ever offered 70 tns Pablie can compare with me new Polfcy issued by the Traveler. T-- suranee Company. See D. ,, vTefI -..S Company about ie fe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
Miik Supply of Southern Cities. By c. F. Doane. M. S., Special Agent C the Dairy Division.

the Dairy Division.
 Comparatively little milk is consumed In Southern cities. The amount per capita in Richmond is not quite one half pint, which is about as high an average as in any Southern city, while at Pensacola 1t as low as one-fifth pint, and Tn Mobile less than one-tenth pint. These arc the only cities where any thing like approximate figures of the amount of milk consumed could be se- cured In Richmond a very careful and eusinesslike dairyman had collected the figures Of the total milk sold In Mo- bile and Pensacola the amount of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Accident rarely occurs while the muie Is being broke to work, because they always stop when in danger or peins hurt. Much less care is exercised than with the care of horses. yet one seidoH sees a mule bIemished by accident.
 The grain ration for the mule Is much less than that required for the horse; this is quite an item to be con sidered with the present high prices oi grain.
 We have had a large export trade Tor mules besides their use in the Soutn. ern- plantations. Large numbers VIII be used each year In the construction of the Panama canal, and good prices may be expected for some years to come.-Live Stock Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30

Malaria Makes Pale Sickiy Children.
 The Old Standard Grove 6 Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 centA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-30
To Control San Jose Scale

That the San Jose scale may be con- trolled has been demonstrated by ex- pertmental work of the Illinois Ex- pertinent Station during the past four years. The station recommends that the lime and sulphur washes should not be applied while trees are in leaf; the best time for their application is in the late winter or early spring. It also recommends that all infested Osage orange hedges be destroyed. since the San Jose scale breeds in these hedges, and 1t Is difficult to treat them thoroughly.
 The Maryland Experiment Station also made tests during the past sea- son with lime sulphur salt wash, caus- tic soda and potash solutions and va- rious proprietary insecticides. The va rious combinations of lime. sulphur and salt gave satisfactory results, Boiled solutions were apparently more effec- tive than unboiled. Lime and sulphur wash without salt gave good results in some cases. while the addition of caus- tic soda or potash to the solution seemed to yield slight advantage Proprietary insecticides. which includ- ed San Jose exterminator, consol, we'd eide and kill-o-scale did not prove of any value.-Exchange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
&&N@&& &%
The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
 The other day I received the follow ing letter from an old army comrade whom I had nearly forgotten. A man forgot me once and 1t made me sad to think had ever failed to make last Ing impression. I am trying to do so no more. g
 Now. couldn't forget you if want ed to. nor. what Is better. I would not If could for. after all. there's more good infyou than bad and I am charit- able enough to think that If you had been intimately associated with me all your life, there would be hardly any bad in you. at all. You see. It's your environment. and environments some- times are charged against fellows who want to be Governors. Beware of en. vironments. They may. like secret sins. "arise In this world to condemn you"
 "An honest confession is good for the soul" but when fellow has condemn atory criminal environments he had better he thinking less of his soul and more of his souls desire and do some good old fashioned lying and then 20 to the rriest.
 May fhe Lord protect you from en- if you have any political you are Confederate Veteran and considered among the 'sback numbers 10 far as holding office in our beloved state'' Is concerned. You have one last great privileRe-you can look upon the spot where Davis stood and think of the 'ingratitude of Republics''
 But here's the letter:
 Mir J. Cuipepper:
 My old friend and Comrade--l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

organization of all the political re- porters of. Greater New York. Mir. Hawiey has reported all national and New York State Conventions and cam patgns of both parties for his paper since 1891. He has written special ar ticies on political and public affairs for The North American Review. The In- dependent, Golfers Weekly and other publications Has written sixty-flvc dime novels aud boys stories, and more than 2UU short stories. sketches and poems for various magazines and weekly papers. MT. Hawiey holds q record In New York for speed of writ ing and composition. having once written Tour 0Ime novels Of 40.00o words each, in nineteen days without losing an hour from ms regular worK as n reporter.
 , He is a director of the Amen Corner Corporation which gives annually one of the most popular public dinners held in New York He Is one of the few Southern men in New York who has never sought public office. even de- ciihing at one time a nomination for Congress because of the political con- ditions coupled with the offer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
sKETcH oF MR. HAwLEY.

Walter L.. Hawley Is native oi North Carolina. of New England and Scotch ancestry He came to oxford Ala, in, 1879. and worked for time as a laborer on farm. pulling bell cord over a roan mule. Later he was in commercial employment and was for two years travelling salesman. He is one of, the original characters in Bob McDavid's famous prose poem en- titled. "The Rise of Dick and Walter" Dick" being Chancellor Richard B. Kelly.
 MT. Hawley did some newspaper work in Anniston in 1885 and early In 1888 went to Birmingham on the stan of The Age. He was city editor of The Age for two years and later night edi- tor of The Age- Herald. At the time of the consolidation of the. two papers he was considered by the directors for the position of managing editor but one director said: ''why Hawley writes poetry. He won't do for a managing editor"
 While In Birmingham MT. IIawley was correspondent for many of the leading newspapers cf the country. He went to New York In March. 1891, to take a position on The Evening Sun. In June of that year he was assigned to the political and city hafl depart ment of the paper and has since been in that position. He has been for seven years President of the Association of City Hall Reporters, an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Thing. Not to Give at chri.tma..

To children. noisy toys. such as drums, tin horns and piercing whistles.
 To man who smokes cigars, or to man who dresses well. neckties. unless you are connoisseur in those articles.
 To literary people. stationery. They generally have their own preferred kinds and know how to get them to the best advantage.
 To a person without settled home, things which are hard to uupack and move, either from size or fragillty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Small Consolatien.

New fork TTiDune.
 Speaker Cannon has already sintimat- ed that for the present the country will have to get along with the Federal buildings nowfin use. The pork bar rel" will contain small consolation next year for new representatives who are gallantly standing flor the fiag--and an appropriation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

fields and the forests. You have the courage that is your heritage from noble ancestry but old conditions have passed and you will see them no more. There Is In. New York all the capital and all the sympathy you need to help you, so awake to the living realities of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Walter [. bdWIey WriteS
 cf tbe $cutberner m ncW York

splendid today. and reach out with strong arms and willing hands to grasp for your States the glorious possibfli- ties of a magnificent tomorrow.
 Walter L. Hawley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17
Memory Spans the Past and Hope 7

J. Cuppp.r Alabma Quantest Philosopher, Unbudns Himself
 the Editor for the B.neflt of the Reader
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

scoatlaasd oa Faee sevea.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-17

The poInt would. if 1 may. impress Oh the men of the South who seek to develop its wonderful resources is that they can get all the money they nevd in New York, but come with good bus mess propositions and when you go to the banker or the financIer be able to show him" that you can make good Oh what you say.
 This is all one country now. There are no war memories in Wall Street They are not delving in the ashes of a bitter past down there. They are cut tn ginto the mines, the soil and the forest everywhere In search of dollars.
 You men of the South may have been q little slow In taking up the burdens of the present and marching out of the shadows of the old days. You have wandered far afield at times after strange political gods, but the old party lines are breaking; new condl- tions have arisen and a new era Is dawniug. You have the mines, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03
BY AUTHORITY
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
rReAsURER's OFFICE, HONOLULU
OAHU.
IN RE DISSOLUTION OF THE nc
NOlULU HARDWARE CON
PANY, LIMITED.

Whereas, the HONOLULU HARD
WARE COMPANY. LIMITED, a cor
poration established and existing un
der and by virtue of the laws of the
Territory of Hawaii, has pursuant to
law in such cases made and provided
duly filed in this Office. a petition for
the dissolution Of the said corpora
ton, together with a certificate there
to annexed as required by law.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby Civ
en- to any and all persons that have
been or are now interested In any man.
ner whatsoever In the said corporation,
that objections to the granting Of the
said petition must be filed In this Of.
fee on or before IL o'clock noon March
23rd, 1905, and that any person or per
sons desiring to be heard thereon
must be In attendance at the once Of
the undersigned, in the Capitol build
ing, Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon. OF
said day, TO show cause, II any. why
said petition should not be granted
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii.
Honolulu, January goth. 1905.
2977--Jan. 20, 81, "a, 81, 81; Feb. 8. Z
II, 81, "a, 2s; Mar. 3, Z, 16. II
II. 21.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03
Business Notices.
TResPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that any per
son found within the enclosed boun
daries of the lands of Hoaeae. and Pc
uhala, In the District OF Eva, Oahu
lying above the upper fence Of Oahu
Sugar Company's cane field, for the
purpose of shooting game or other
wise, without written permission. will
be considered as trespassers and
poachers and will be prosecuted to tht
full extent Of the law.
NJ. P. ROBINSON.
29S7-dur. Feb.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF The Bank Of Hawaii, Ltd.
held January 26th, 1905. the following
Oficers and Directors were elected FOL
the ensuing year,
Chas. N. Cooke. President
p. c. Jones and 2. w. Maefar-
lane .......... viee-Presidents
c. n. Cooke. Cashier
c. Hustaee, Jr. Assistant Cashier
F. B. Damon
Assistant Cashier and Secretary
z. K. Myers. Auditor
Board Of Directors:
Chas. N. Cooke p. c. Jones,
r. W. Maefarlane e. r. Bishop
e. D. Tenney J. A. MccandIess
c. II. Anterior and c. n. Cooke
Honolulu, Jan. 9th, 1905.
F. B. DAMON,
29S3.7t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de.
scrIption made to order. Boiler work
and RlvETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes . speciality. Particular attsn'
tIon paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03

Carrie Nation doesn't drink. but she
mixes her metaphors as badly az
though she did. Speaking Of Bishop
Potter and the Subway Tavern Carrie
declares that mo one but hypocrite
wearing a lambs skin, would 80 mas
querade in the devils surpuce." -
Utica Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03
Sale Of
Sugar Plantation
PUMA SUGAR
CO., LTD.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER.
RlToRY OF HAWAII.
IN EQUITY.
At CHAM BE RS,

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HA.
WAii At HONOLULU. . Corpora.
tion; n. HAckFELD q COM.
PANY, LIMITED. . Cooperation;
N. P. ROBINSON, n. N. Won
HOLT, Trustee for W. Q. CHAM.
eRE; AND A. AhReNs, Plain.
tiffs,
PUMA SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED,
q Corporation; 9. N. DAMON and
8. e. DAMON, copartners poinc
Business Under the Firm Name OF
BISHOP 4 COMPANY; oLAA
SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED;
and 3. r. DILLINGHAM; 4 COM.
PANy, LIMITED, Defendants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS
e. o. HALL 4 SON, LTD.

The adjourned annual meeting Of
stockholders Of r. o. Hall & Son, Ltd.
will be held at the office OF the Cor
poration. Hall building. at 10 O'Clock
q. M. on Thursday. February 9, 1905
Il. II. PARIS,
Secretary e. o. Hall & Son, Limited.
2988-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-03
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, William Pfotenhauer. Re
ceiyer of the Puma Sugar COMPANY.
Limited, will under and BY virtue of a
decree of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered by the Honorable
]. T. De Bolt, First Judge of the Cir
cult Court of the First Judicial Cir
cult, Territory of Hawaii. at Cham.
beers. on the twenty.second day of DC.
tober. 1904. In certain cause in equity
pending In said Court. wherein the
First National Bank of Hawaii at Ho.
nolulu, a corporation: II. Hackfeld &
COMPANY. Limited. a corporation: NJ.
p. Robinson, II. M. Won Holt, Trustee
for w. s. Chambre. and A. Abrens. are
plaintiffs, and the Puma Sugar Com.
pany, Limited. a corporation; 8. M.
Damon and 8. e. Damon. copartners
doing business under the firm name Of
Bishop & Company: Olaa Sugar Com
pany, Limited, and B. r. Dillipgham
& Company, Limited, are defendants,
, sell at public auction. al the front door
Of the Judiciary Building in Honolulu,
Territory If Hawaii. On Saturday, the
18th day of February 1905, at u
o'cl,ck mon Il said day last mention.
eo or at the day and hour to which
he may adjourn such sale, subject to
the confirmation Of the above entitled
Court, all and singular the property,
rights and franchises Of the Puma Su.
gar Company, Limited, described,
mentioned or referred to In that Ger.
tain Deed of Trust, dated July LIST,
1900, executed by the Puma Sugar Com.
pany, Limited, to Bishop & Company
as Trustees, or In the said Decree OF
Foreclosure and Sale of October 22nd.
1904, and therein directed to be sold
TO satisfy the Indebtedness incurred by
said Receiver as provided by the or.
ders and decree of foreclosure and
sale Of said court. and also the sum Of
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
$500, O0O.), the same being the prin
cipal amount of bonds of said Puma
Sugar Company, Limited, issued under
aid Deed Of Trust, together with In
terest thereon from January LIST, 1904
and also such other sums authorized
to be paid by the orders and decree
Of foreclosure and sale Of said court
that Is to say:
All the fee simple lands. being ap
proxlmately s211.s8 acres, all the lease
hold premises, being approximate,
2921.91 acres. all lands leased to va
rious lessees, all Of which said lant
and premises are situate In the Dis
trict Of Puma, Island and Territory o.
Hawaii, and any and all interest II
lands, leases, leasehold interests, ten
ements, hereditaments, rights.of.wa!
and easements; molasses. sugar
whether In process Of manufacture
manufactured or not. 1072.27 acres, ,
little more or less. Of growing cane o
the crop Of 1905. in good condition
1895 acres q little more or les
Of growing cane Of the crop o
1906 In good condition; SEAS
acres more or less Of growinl
cane, In damaged condition; Dat mile
Of standard gauge railroad I feet 81
inches with 40.pound rails, 2740 fee