davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
POULTRY NOTES.

Sweet oil applied to frozen combs and wattles in healing.
 A chicken with frozen comb will not lay till the comb is healed
 Cold corn and snow. even if mixed, do not make balanced egg ration.
 Don't hold the eggs longer than . week. Always make 1t a rule that the product must be fresh.
 Scraps from the butcher shop are good inducers to laying when fed to young hens, especially in winter.
 A large proportion of an egg is water. See that the hens have bountiful sup ply. If the chill is taken off the water it is all the better.
 Grit and green food are two things that need to be supplied to hens during the winter months. Without them the hens cannot do their best.
 If hens are given all the water they wish in cold weather gallon and half or two gallons of milk to each 100 hens will be about all they will dispose of in a day.
 Some claim that skim milk and corn make a balanced ration. Whether this is so or not--one thing is true: If hens are given skim milk they get more pro- tein than they can get from corn alone.
 We believe skim milk fed to laying hens when eggs are p cents per dozen will pay better dividend than if fed to pigs when live hogs are four cents per pound. What do our readers think or know about it?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
WARM DRINKING WATER,
The Poultry Will Appreciate It and the Egg Yield Will Be
 Larger.

ln much of the weather we have in winter the water freezes very quickly if set out at the temperature at which 1t is drawn from the we'll To permit the fowls to have all the water they de- sire. 1t will be necessary to warm the water to about 100 degrees. It will take some time for the temperature of this to fall to 32 degrees. This given twice a day will keep them supplied with the liquid with which to make eggs and hesh. It must be remembered that much Of the eggs, as much of the flesh of fowls
 is water and that all food must be great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
A Canary Farm

The village of Seofield. iB Marathon county boasts cf a canary farm operated by Mir and Mrs Herman Nauport. They are now raising about ! .Ho0 birds yearly. and are doing a profitable business It is a unique occupation requiring consid- erabIe skill judgment and patience. The Neuperis have bsen engaged in the business for in years. of which 2 have been spent in Wiseonsin.-Farmers Sentinel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

PRIZE PLYMOUTH ROCK HEN.
 ly diluted before it can be used by the system of the fowl. The lack of suffi- cient water always results in check to the digestive operations. The coldness of the water also acts as temporary check. The more water the fowls drink the better it is for them, and the more pounds of flesh and more dozens of eggs they are likely to produce. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
POLI'S
 .
vITAGRAPHIC PICTURES.

The American Vitagraph Co.'S pho tographer took fine picture of the watch shop employees going home to dinner one day about two weeks ago. When the film was developed 1t was seen to be exceptionally~clear and ar engagements were made to exhibit it
 with many other fascinating pictures. here this afternoon and tonight. Vita. graphic pictures are seldom so dis
 tinct as this for every face is recogniz- able. Prices are 15 and p cents for the matinee and evening performance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Wheat Screenings.

Wheat screenings. either ground or unzrognd- are very satisfactory for sheep feed. At the Minnesota ssssiou il required Is per cent more whezt scsseniRgs than wheat to pToiuee a given gain As the screenings are a prydgction oE the northwestern ~hez- fields. their valr. ss . feed may essly ba <eox
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
BLUE BIRDS

If we have seen any. may remind us that we want house. What house we don't know. so we drop into a real es- tate office any night and talk it over. We have over POO houses for sale. from small one with some ground at S6Oo ur to thousands of dollars for man. sion. Let us help you to select what you want. We will deal with you hon. orably and fairly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

E'OR SAlE-l will sell to the highest bid Il der on or befcre April lst. 1905, the property kncwn as the estate of Patrick McN ahan. al AZ Wa nut street. cor sistng ot two good houses with al. improvements This p operty has frontage of 56 feet, 2l5 feet deep. with first c ass barn with 6 sta S. arge ga den; this pro oerty is ways rented ard pays well good chance for some one that wants ho ne near the cen. ter and good nves m snt. Ii wi pay y l to look this up. Ina fire Danie I. Earring ton, 40 East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

''DR JEKYLL AND MIR HYDE"
 A capable company of players head de by Elwyn Strong will present "Dr Jekyll and Mir Hyde" at Polls Satur. day afternoon and evening. Prices are p, 35 and 30. and matinee 15 and ol cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
DISTRICT or wATERBuRY. Ss PRO

| IiNLhlSl | UT WAIT hbU h [, SS. TRJ- J bite Court. Feb. 2S, i905
 Estate Of Charles Brewer. late of Waterbury ln said district deceased.
 Upon the application of R. T. Brewer. oi waterbury praying that letters N administr . tion may be said estate as per application on file nor fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That sai appIIcatiou De nearG and determined at the Probate office in Water DUTY Tn said District. on the sth day Of March A. D.. 1905 at Q O clock Tn the forenoon ana tha notice be given of the pendency of said applica- ton and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same one time in some news paper having circulation in said district,
 By Order Of Court.
 James ] Cassin. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

EOR SALE-The spring of 1905 is hero | and am sti:! headquarters for Real Estate investments. can show you some undeve oped keal Estate that most con- scrvatives claim will double in va ue in a few years. The wise man buys when times are dull. negotiate loans and wr'te f re insurances. J. E. sanGiford, lO9 Bank St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

rHAECELlER WcRK-F CD ating. cuff. V 'rg and roiishing in ,he bcs, manner
 Ctarce iers a.so made 10 citer a, shor, net:Ge. Waterbury Ctaree fer Works. I3e Fast Na'r stieet keriarty tui:ding. Chan. ee' ers called for ard delivered. Telephone 2fo-i5. s-25-n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

WANTED-To do Ugh. and heavy truck
 W ing of all kinds. at reasonable prices furniture and piano moving, and bus parties specia ty, ali kinds of turn-outs. A. M. Larsen. corner Water and North Elm Sts. Branch off ces Bote'e's store, lo4 South Main street; Swanson's Grocery store, GOT. Burton and Hill streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

WAN TED Everybody 10 know that
 W have removed my office from 8 Center street 10 room l, No. 27 West Main street. George Robbins. Insurance. Pen. sion Attorney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

M ANTEL-S Straw and te.t hats 10 can, W y 'le sare latters flat were for i've years With lie Csntury Hat Co.,. but rev located at "A Grand street, corner of Bank 7.6-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

M ANTED- Everybody 10 aten! Prof.
 W Provost's reception at Odd Fellows Hall, friday evening. March 3. Ga.ipeau's orches CT will furnish music. Tickets can be secured al the door Or of the pupils 25c each person. 2-23.6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

EOR sALE-Crea, Bargain. Misfit and II :ecend hand Clothing. Wm. Posner, eo3 Bank St. e-S.u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
WHEN you are thirsty chew a cHlcLET

WANTED-People to call and try the
 new Restaurant 349 West Main St. |, opp. Nor'h Willow. All home cooking kegu:sr dinner 25c, also and lOc dishes Board S3.5O ger week. Open from 5. 90 A. M. to 9.3C P. M. Ebans & Granville, Proprletors. 3.i-u
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
FOR S,HLE.

WANlEC-Every girl who sings to try CElCLETS for her vo ce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
PENNY NY.A.WORD ADVS'
LATE WANTS.

DENS.ON VOUCHERS carefully and Il promptly execu cd by George Rob- bins. fenslon Atty, 27 West Man street, Room l. .- a'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

WANTED-ryspept'cs or those who
 W are threatened with dread dyspepsia by reason of continued course of cold dinners .o call and try one of our 20 cent dinners, for SlOO. or even a 'unch backed up by a cup of sood hot coffee. The ex- rcnse is small and will undoubtedly save you many dollars in the future in doctors bills to say nothing of suf'er;no. Avery's South Main St. opp Castles Market
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

WANTED-A competent girl to do gen
 era housework. Apply at l62 North Willow street. 2-28.3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Business pIope,tJ For Sale.

Business block and iensments. As- lsBtt ave1ue-
 Business block and tenements. Bank street
 important points about mentioned which .zsu hc IeaTncl furfber ty In ysIry-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
WHQSED.

WANTED-Every golfer to chew CHIC. W LETS on the inks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
FARMS TO EXCHANGE

a acres with 13.room house, ? large barns and outbuildings, tools, and one pair of horses, for $3,OO0 Would en. certain building lots in exchange. Also 43 acres with buildings for SI,- 400. Trade or sell.
 J. T. PIIE!AE.
 42 Bank Street. Take elevator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

WANTED-l,c GOO peop'e to attend he W Firemen's Fair, March and 2, Good Will Hal, Wa ervile. 2-245
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

WANTED-I have paces for 25 girls W with first'c ass references for gen
 eral housework. cooks. 2nd girls, waitress and .aunderess. Connecticut Free En-
 p.oyment Office, 36 North Main street,
 room 5. 2-27-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Miscellaneous.

! ,oST-A good appetite by not using IL CH.CLETS
The statesman., 1905-12-29
CITY NEWS

It costs only 35 cents to have the
time Of your life, shat is, il you attend
the mask ball at East Turner Hall
next Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Anderson
will serve turkey dinner on New years
day at the lunch car, by the Zion Bap-
tist Church. Come and give US a
trial. Meal, and lunches served.
y grand entertainment will be given
on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22,
1906, al Manitou Hall, under the an.
spices of the Golden Gate Juveniles
No. !, of Denver S. NJ. T. * U. B. F..
Particulars will be furnished later.
Mr.. Morgan Thomas jackson will
rendera violin solo at the A. 7 Lewis
Il Sons annual entertainment, Satur.
day evening, Jan. 6, at the Womans
Club Building.
Miss Daisy M C4usy and MrChas
E. Jones were united in marriage by
Re7 Ford Tuesday night After the
ceremony wedding supper was sery-
ed at the Mecca Cafe They left at
once for ten days trip 10 Salt Lake,
W, j. Fuersou who stopped over in
this city several days enrouie 70 his
hom5 in Cody, Wyo, left Thursday
Christmas trees aud entertainments
at the churches went Of with the usu.
al eclat, and the little and large folks
as well, had a good time.
The statesman., 1905-12-29
TORTURE OF A PREACHER.

TORTURE OF A PREACHER.
The story OF the torture OF Rev. 0
D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
Church, of Harpersville, n. Y, will
interest you. He says: 81 suffered
agonies because Of a persistent cough
resulting from the grip. | had to
sleep sitting up in the bed. l tried
many remedies without relief until /
took Or, Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which entirely cured my cough, and
saved me from consumption" a
grand cure for diseased conditions Of
Threat and Lungs. At all drug
stores. Price SOC and Sl0O, guaran-
teed. Trial bottle free.
The statesman., 1905-12-29

Mrs. j. I. Clark and Mr.. John
Blackwell were united in marriage by
Rev. Ford Christmas night. They
are living at 2225 Dunkeld.
The Christmas entertainment given
by VIM. Knight at Manitou Hall
Thursday night was a success.
The statesman., 1905-12-29

The Entire Nous Club will give the
swelltst mask ball Of the season at
East Turner Hall, next Tuesday eve.
ming.
The statesman., 1905-12-29
AS To The Leopar DIS
Spots

By Prof. Kelly Miller, Howard Uni
yersity, Washington, D. c. Thoma,
Dixon, Jr. refuted and ably answered
A singing rebuke to the barbarous
attack and insulting slurs upon Ne
gro Race. Every race loving Negro
should read. Mailed copy, l5c. Send
to TIE AIBATBoss SUPPLY Co, Wes-
tern Distributors Quindaro, Klaus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

HAWAII PRODUCES HIGH GRADE TOBACCO.

The mossbacked knockers against farming
other jolt yesterday received from German tobacco
by Jared Smith which proves concusve tobacco of
the best grades be opens field to farmers
For time the United Agricultural Station
has been raising Hamakua.
because it had been neglected by charge perhaps
tonally. He let given as
The second crop tobacco of good
quality produced Samples of this
tobacco and by him subjected
has requisite of good tobacco. Part
made cigars and the reports
and taste we'll as Cuban cigars.
Mr. Smith and the other the Experiment Station
highly pleased with the results obtained period
the tobacco already avoab1y
Cuban brands should produce
doubt about obtaining market the
The result OF the already opens
the small farmer whose paistang
make Hawaiian tobacco famous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
TEST OF SUGAR FOR
ALL TARIFF PURPOSES

NEW YORK, December 3O.-The
quality of sugar for tariff purposes
must be determined by the scientific
polariscope test, according to decision
announced today by the United States
General Appraisers. The decision was
given on a protest fled by importers
against recent ruling of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals. The
protest declared that the regulations
upon which the decision of the Circuit
Court were based were demonstrations
al. In overruling the protest the
Board holds that the phrases "testing
by the polariscope" and "degree
shown by the polariscope, " as used in
the traiff act, should be interpreted
literally. The protestants contended
that the so-called trade test or COM
mercial test would have been sufficient
under the regulations.
The largest sugar importers in the
country are interested in the settlement
of the question, and it probably will be
taken to the United States Supreme
Court for final decision. The amount
involved in the case already has reach
ed many millions of dollars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

In their Investigations the committee
! finds the plantations have the follow
ing transactions with homesteaders:
IIo,,nortnndnrc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
HAWAII AT
TAFT'S BELT

Anent the visit of Secretary Taft Ell
Duende, a paper published at Panama,
has picture of our excellent Secre-
tary attired in a uniform, not strictly
regulation, but giving ample room for
even his portly figure, and charging
across a plain at fleeing figures rep
resenting the various Central and
South American republics. The Secre-
tary carries a musket of formidable
dimensions and swinging from his belt
and the stock of his gun are limp and
frightened figures representing Cuba,
Porto Rico. "Hawayi," 'Felipinas" and
Galapagos. The other dramatis per
sonae are Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Qua
temala, Honduras, Paraguay, Peru,
EcQuadOr, Venezuela Colombia and
Bolivia Seated under a palm tree on
the left of the picture are Mexico Chill
servation, but not included in the gen
eral rout. Secretary Taft wears the
chevrons of a sergeant with two service
stripes, a formidable pair of epaulets,
and a cap about the size and shape of
a soldiers tin cup, leaving most Of his
skull exposed TO the fierce heat Of the
tropical sun. Above the picture Is the
legend. "Salvese quien pueda," and be-
low America, para Mi IS el ideal del
Tic SamueL"-Arrny and Navy Jour
al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
5I0,692
1,07S,692

| It is something Of a surprise to TIM.
committee to ascertain the limited area
of arabic land. This is sufficient evil
dence of the grounds for the high valu-
atoms of lands obtaining in the Terri
tory of Hawaii, and the pressure for
intensive agriculture.
| This committee has submitted special
! reports on rice bananas, pineapples,
sisaI, castor beans, etc. which comprise
the additional products of any pre-
tense All told they do not equal in
value one per cent of the exports of
the Territory of Hawaii.
This committee is not against, nor
does it disparage the small agricultur-
I'll industries and hopes those that
have been successfully started will
ia pidly expand and experiments over
come the pests and draw backs, and a
commerce expands and the population
of the Pacific Coast increases, our
markets will enlarge and numbers Of
commercial varieties of products be
added to our resources.
ms committee cannot understand
why there should be any conflict be-
tween our one industry and sole sup
Fort and the new attempts.
We have reports from ISL small land
owners, and expect some so in addition.
These reports are voluntary and col
lected by the friends of these farmers.
The designations are given by the
farmers themselves.
10 Of the number state they are Sue
cessful.
121 of the number state they have
made Failure.
% of the number state they have
made a Bare Living. z
81 of the number work outside their
own lands
q of the number lease out their
ands.
g state they have lost everything.
u state they have lost $19,194.
Go be continued tomorrow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
PINKHAM'S REPORT
Cont nued from Page i
PERSONS EMPLOYED.

In sugar-6726 citizens; 36432 aliens
In rice-Excusively Chinese.
cofee-Exp Portuguese homesteader exclusively Japanese
In pineappIes-Two citizens aliens, mostly japanese
In sal-One citizen; japanese.
In catle-Vey largely Eawaiians
In bananas-Alens OF those raised
Market gardeningAlnos Chinese japanese
The japanese peaceab seeking the higher
p6stions
The of bers the the of the Spanish Anner
War condition of the business
led plantations liberal the Japanese skilled and
bordering dca-
is
The and the plantations their mistake and are anxious
to remedy rapidly possible without disaster.
o the o
white perform fields
which might be added that of the high
they suffered their
refuse Oh lass of I
and load than compes
Work performed climate a of where
humidity the
he will
perform
which aenlzed
present condition andt history and growth"
relation the
o Hawaiian Islands
The of Hawaiian of indigenous
abo labor The available
source China Subsequently the japanese introduced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
Fix ThingsUp

You have had your Christmas din
&ner and the man of the house has
has noticed that new window shades
are needed. that brass rods would look
better than old poles on which TO hang
dainty window curtains. He has re-
marked about that broken rocker lay
ing on the back lanai and perhaps said
that new couch cover would look bet
ter than the old.
There are a thousand and one little
things about every house that need fix
ing UP at the first of each year. We
fix all of these things and supply new
things for those that cannot be fixed,
We have trusty workmen, men who
have been engaged about Honolulu
houses for over twenty years.
We have linoleum for your bath
rooms.
We have mattresses, or make them,
In any style, of any material, and to
ft any bed.
Ask US to figure on these matters for
you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

District Magi trate Lindsay, who has
been invalded for some time, express
ed surprise to a member of the bar
visiting him yesterday at having been
published as candidate for the judge
ship of the Third Circuit Court in
place of Judge Matthewm;,n hiUeted
for the Second Judgeship of the First
Circuit Court by the same authority
II was freshe-t news to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

or disadvantages possessed by indi
vidual plantations.
| me extremes of depression and high
prices AFFECT sugar as well as any other
product.
1t has seemed best TO give a table
OF the years the plantations have ex-
isted as at present organized, cCmputa4
in totals.
Total years established .......752
Years dividends have been paid in
part .-.....-.-...-........- 81
| Years dividends have been paid in
| Iu!i Observation-Disclosures. 800
| Total dividend years ......35 7
1t is but just TO present the difficult
| ties the managers state they meet in
| the employment of white labor. partic-
| ularly the managers of plantations on
the outlying islands.
| FiFst-They are obliged to accent at
a very considerable expense whatever
| white labor is sent, having no oppor-
| tunlty 10 confer with the employee pre-
Vious TO his arrival, so disappointment
to both parties and delay often occurs
to the great detriment and loss of each.
Second-Life on a plantation, far
away from the towns, entertainment
and society becomes very monotonous.
so some single white employees become
intensely dissatisfied, not with wages
or treatment, but sheer WEAKNESS of
seeing always the same few people
every day, until they finally leave in
disgust. The illustrations of coast and
landings may convince as to the i'm
possibilities of varying life by short
trips to the only two places where any
relief from this ennui could be found
Recent experience proves however,
that in spite of all these drawbacks the
Plantations should have made a con-
certed effort to fill their skilled ard
their semi skilled positions with white
citizen labor, even from the most sell |
fish standpoint.
That this change is imperative this
COMMITTEES believes is obvious to the |
managers, the agents of the planta- |
tiOns and the high territorial officials |
This committee believes it possible !
to bring about a change by the frank
open above board cooperation of the
plantation representatives, the labor /
representatives and chief executive of .
the Territory
The present higher prices of sugar !
takes for a time the pressing fnan- :
ayers, and should be taken advantage
of to put the white labor into the skill
ed labor positions as rapidly as posi-
BILE. The more radical trcatme1't of
The situation will be discussed further
on.
1t appears the topography, rough
coast and scattered situation of the
Islands are against the small agricul-
turist, in the way of transportation.
That the arguments for his support by
he limited markets afforded by the
TWO towns of less than $4,000 people
ire somewhat based on sentiment: and
RITUAL local support rather than on
ability 10 meet keen commercial COM
petition.
There have been opened to settlers,
IS per report of the Territorial Survey
Department 2.92S homestead lots en-
racing 120213 acres
The Territorial Land Department
Informs the committee the following
and transactions have taken place I'M
Ter the Land Act of 1895:
-otaI number of trans .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08
MANILA CIGARS IN TEA.

Or without. Just the thing for a
christmas present. Call at the HA-
WAIIAN TOBACCO CO., corner King
and Bethel streets, and place your Or
DER for box. Only few left. New
stocks of smokers requisites just ar
yyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-08

Plantations reporting,
acres. ........... 1856
Plantations not re-
porting acres 1000. 11,735
Forest land, acres... 346, 2o3A
Plantations reporting BAG, 20312
Worthless and gulch
acres. ........ 1876. SS712
Plantations reporting .135, SS71a