davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

taxed in said Territory Of Hawaii eth
er IN their own right or as guardian,
administrator, executor, trustee or
otherwise, are required by law to
bring IN to the Assessors, within the
time above specified, true lists Of all
their polls and estates both real and
personal
BLANKS FOR THIS PURPOSE
WILL BE FURNISHED UPON APP
PLICATION AT THE OFFICES OF
THE ASSESSORS AND DEPUTIES.
"All personal and dog taxes shall be
assessed as Of, and be due and collect
able on and after the first day Of jan
uary I'm each year.
"All personal and dog taxes which
shall remain unpaid on Marsh 31st Of
each year shall thereby and thereon
become delinquent, and ten per cent Of
the amount thereof shall be added
thereto and become due as part there
or" Section 2 Act 81, Session Laws
1896.
JAS. J.. HOLT,
Assessor oahu.
WILLIAM r. ROBINSON,
Assessor, MAUI
NATHAN G. WILLFONG,
Assessor, Hawaii
j. *. FARLEY,
! Assessor, Kauai
! Approved:
4. j. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu, oahu, December 20, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04
BYAUTHORITY
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

TO THE INHABITANTS AND
OTHER PERSONS LIABLE TO
PAY TAXES IN THE TERRITORY
OF HAWAII:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

mob that never recmed hurried "a
Kaleidoscope of changing colors and
deep down beneath it al the dominant
note of patriotic euthusasm-this iu "a
nutshell was the great Japanese lam
tern festival by which the people Of the
Rising sun here in Hawaii celebrated
lConllnued Oh mac lhracl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dcrsigned, William r. Sims, Commits
sioner under and by virtue Of a
decree Of foreclosure and sale duly
made and entered by the Honorable
w. j Robinson, Third Judge Of the
Circuit Court Of the First Judicial
Circuit Territory Of Hawaii, at Cham
bers, on T. 9th day Of December, A.
- 1904, IN certain cause IN Equity
pending I'm said court, wherein l.. T..
Alvarez Is plaintiff and Mary Berthe
|, man, Frank Q. Bertleman, James u.
Fullerton and Sanl savidge, Trustee
are defendants, Will sell at Public
Auction, subject to confirmation Of the
Court, aforesaid,
on SATURDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1904,
at p o'clock noon Of said day,
At the front (mauka) entrance Of the
Judiciary Building, IN Honolulu, ISL
and Of oahu, Territory Of Hawaii, the
following described property TO wit:
All that certain piece Or parcel Of Land
known as the Kula Of Puaaloa, mauka
OF the King street road, at Kalihi, Ho-
nolulu, Island Of oahu, Territory OF
Hawaii, the same being a portion Of
the land described IN l.. G. a. No. 800
TO A. Adams and more particularly
described by metes and bounds as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the south corner Of this
lot on the mauka side Of King street
and adjoining the west corner OF c,
Costas lot and running as follows
by true bearings:
/. n. $50 % T.. 1880 feet along C.
COsta's lot
2. n 49, so W 1865 feet along Mulch
and Campbell lots.
3. s. 40 2O' w 4Ol o feet along fence
10 King street
4. S. 81 90 ~. 2l7.0 feet along King
street TO initial point, containing an
area Of 73O4O square feet, little more
or less and being the same premises
conveyed 10 Mary Bcrtleman by deed o
Mary Lucas and husband dated tho
18th day Of November A. y. 1902
Upon the foregoing described pre-
misses there n a two story dwelling
house containing large parlors, bed
rooms, pain clcr also carriage HOub'
and stables, servants house and wasl
house. The lot rs well fenced and LAID
throughout with water pipes.
TERMS OF SALE: 10 per cent o
purchase price 10 be paid IN United
states Gold Coin on fall Of hammer a
sale balance IN Ike coin upon eXecu
ton and delivery Of deed drawn a
fha oxUenge of purphagpr
Further particulars furnished b!
Frank Andrade Esq, Attorney 70
plaintiff, stangenwald Building, or b!
the undersigned al the said Judlclar!
Building.
VIM II. SIMS,
Commissioner.
Honolulu, January 3, 1904.
1Ots-Jan. 3, 4, s, 6, 7, o, 10, II, y and /;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Territory Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the Territory Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

In the matter of
H. l.. WINTER, in Bankruptcy, No. Z
a Bankrupt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Between Boards-Salcs: % Eva 92L2j
10 Pioneer. Sl37, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

=. D Vl1NII JIIIITIl
Treasurer Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu, oahu, December 20, 1904
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-04

Hlgh shcrIf, Territory Of Hawaii
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

men who have Oregon exhibits are
gentlemen and treat visitors as they
ought to be treated. 1t is the people
who have paid for concessions that
torment the general public. The fair
management may have found it neces-
sary to sell these concessions in order
to meet the expenses of the fair, but 1t
is to be regretted that such neces-
sity exists. The true idea of fair ex-
hibit is to advertise and not to SELL
Some exhibitors give away samples IL
order to advertise their goods. That
is right. | care not how much noise
man makes in advertising. Let him
carry out to the fullest the old doggerel
that runs in this wise:
The man who whispers down a well
About the goods he has to sell,
Will never reap the shining dollar
Like one who climbs tree to "holler.
Some people have strange ideas
about what we ought to exhibit. One
good woman scolded in good female
fashion one day because we did not
have in our exhibit fine collection OF
Indian curios which we could have Sc
cured at heavy expense. How many
people would ever have been induced
to come to Yakima county because they
saw what the Indians had there be-
fore the advent of the white man!
People go there because it is a good
place for the white man to live and
that is what We are showing.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

the season carloads of fresh berries,
which command the highest prices in
those distant markets. The natural re-
suit of cooperation on the part of the
fruit growers in thus marketing the
berries of the Puyallup valley has been
to establish a reputation for the pro-
ducts of the valley which could in no
other way have been obtained. Moth
ing but absolutely fresh and firm ber
ries have been shipped by the associa-
tiOn to the eastern markets. The val
ley produces enormous quantities of
berries, which, if canned, will be mar
ketable throughout the year. The es-
tablishment of a cannery will greatly
reduce the waste and largely increase
the profits of the berry raiser.
No one who attended the remarkable
demonstration at Puyallup on Friday
evening, in honor of the opening of the
new cannery, could fail to be impress
ed with the spirit of unity and prog
ress that seems to actuate the people
of Puyallup and the neighboring towns
Tacoma is fortunate in the possession
of such suburb. The Puyallup valley
may be classed among the assets of
the city and county. 1t is important
to cultivate close and intimate rela-
lions between the business men of this
city and the people of the outlying
towns in Pierce county. The means
of communication and transportation
should be enlarged and improved. The
enterprising people of Puyallup have
taken the initiative in the matter of
the establishment of a new electric
railroad by the shortest possible route
from Puyallup to Tacoma. The resi-
dents of the valley are loyal to Pierce
county and deeply interested in the
growth and prosperity of Tacoma
Every possible encouragement and sub
stantial aid should be extended by this
community to the residents of the
valley in their efforts for the develop
ment of rich section which is natu-
rally tributary to this city.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
A New Industry at PuyaIIup.

The opening of the new fruit can
merry at Puyallup marks the most aus
picious beginning of what will prove
to be a most important industry in
Pierce county, particularly in the rich
Puyallup valley, remarks the Tacoma
Ledger. During the last two or three
years, the fruit growers of Puyallup
and Sumner have successfully placed
their product in the markets of the
middle west. A speciality has been
made of the shipment of berries, for
which the valley has already become
famous. No choicer or better favored
berries are raised anywhere in the
world than in the Puyallup valley.
The Fruit Growers association ships
daily to eastern markets throughout
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
Preparing Fruits for Exhibition.

The number of county and district
fairs advertised for the cofing fall
suggests that fruit and vegetable grow
ers should be getting the plants for
horticultural exhibits under way.
The exhibitor should study careful
ly the premium lists and note every
class in which he can make entries
and then get his entries ready. Every
fruit and vegetable that is to go on
the exhibit tables should have the best
possible opportunity for development.
This will usually require thinning, and
sometimes a little pruning in order to
give the fruits a chance to color.
Every exhibitor must consider his ex-
hibit from the judges standpoint.
While there are at present no author
itative standards, most expert judges
have an outline they follow more or
less closely. A general plan for all
fruits, established by the Massachu-
setts state board of agriculture, is
used in it's present or slightly modl-
fed form by many judges. 1t is as
follows: Quality, 20 points; form, 10
points; color, Is points; size, 10 points;
uniformity in size, 20 points; freedom
from 1mp0IICCClOho, ~ POAheo' oNSS~-
for perfection, 100 points.
Nearly all points are considered
from commercial standpoint. The
diversified fruit is not wanted by the
markets, and over-grown specimens
are likely to be cut by the expert
Judge. Quality is hard point to
handle, especially with fruit not yet
ripe, and in such cases is often disre.
garded or estimated by the form and
general appearance of specimens. m
competitions of storage fruits, how
ever, it is of special Importance. Uni
formity of specimens is most i'm
portant matter Fair-sized fruits OF
even form and color of the proper
type make good plates. They show
to much better advantage than uneven
specimens. Freedom from blemishes
should be insisted upon fruit In
jured by insect, disease or accident
is not marketable and deserves a hard
cut. Some older judges disqualify
such fruit from the competition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
Look Out for Orchard Pests.

1t is up to the orchardists to keep
a sharp watch for pests on their trees
just now, especially on young trees
and small fruits; and particularly
watch for cherry and pear slugs. These
pests are becoming prevalent through
out different sections in the Puget
Sound region. They are from one
fourth to one-half an inch long, dark
green and Shiny. They feed on the
upper surface Of the leaf, eating out
the green pulp and giving a neted ap-
pearance. They are a serious pest, as
destroying the leaf taxes the vitality
of the tree. Stacked lime, ashes and
road dust thrown on the leaves Will
destroy them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
codlinq Moth Experiments.

In conversation with representa-
tive of the press in eastern Washing
ton the other day Prof. Beattie, OF the
state college, referred to the cooling
moth experiments carried on in the
Yakima valley. He said the expert
ments were a big success, adding:
Trees that were not sprayed are al
ready showing 80 to 40 per cent. wormy
apples. while our trees that were
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

thS EPiiSOe toi bfyihS vi PoSSos
In view of the general interest
aroused among the fruit growers of
the county relative to the culture of
apricots the Record is glad to offer
some testimony from one who has been
in touch with the industry on our
southern Pacific coast, says the Okan-
ogan Record. He is confident from
his observations that the fruit is one
that is peculiarly adapted to the irri-
gated lands of the Okanogan valley,
and his unqualified recommendation
should appeal strongly to those who
are located within this prolific fruit
belt He says:
"In California, which is probably
the greatest dried fruit section. in the
world, experience has shown that the
most profitable variety of fruit for dry
ing purposes is the apricot. While the
market for dried prunes, pears and
peaches has grown steadily worse, on
account of overproduction, the dried
apricot has held it's own, and, in fact,
has advanced in price from year to
year The causes of this condition of
the market are as follows: First, april
cots can be grown with success in but
few sections of the country, as late
frost is sure to cause complete fall
ure of the crop. Furthermore, the
Moorpark, the largest and best of the
apricots for drying purposes, is shy
bearer in California, one crop in two
years being fair average. Then,
too, the apricot is the most delicious
of dried fruits, more nearly approach.
ing the fresh fruit in flavor, when cook
ed, than any other.
"Now in OkanOgan county several
orchardists have experimental with
the Moorpark apricot, with the result
that in sixteen years there has not
been failure of the crop. The fruit
ripens in July, when the sun is hot
enough to dry anything, and the resi-
dent of Pogue Prairie, particularly,
who is considering the problem of
what to plant on his irrigated ranch
might do we'll to keep this fruit in
view.
"The Moorpark is the largest varie-
ty of the fruit and sometimes it's size
equals that of the larger varieties OF
peaches, it's large size proving a great
economy in the cost of preparing it for
drying. 1t has distinctive flavor and
is a very handsome and snowy apricot.
1t is also a good shipper and keeper.
can average crop is from four to
five tons per acre. The cost of drying
the fruit is $50 per dried ton. One
ton of dried fruit is produced from
four to five of green, approximating
a production of one ton of dried fruit
per acre. The price in the open mar
ket is from ten to twelve cents per
pound, or, at a minimum of 5000 per
ton, leaves profit Of $40 per ton on
the dried article.
Zone can figure on securing sufficient
fruit to pay all expenses when the
trees are four years old. The apricot
is a good fruit to keep your eye on"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

sprayed have no worms at all. Our
experiments there are on an extensive
scale. l believe we have the finest
spraying apparatus in the state, yet
it takes us seven and a half days to
spray all of our trees.''
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
COR. SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST.
Seattle, Wash.
Okandgdn Valley, British Columbia

Larkin, the new town, surrounded by the
fruit land of the Okanagan Valley, situated
on the Z. Z. branch of the S. & o. Ry.,
between Vernon and Armstrong, is destined
to become one of the most important towns
in the now famous and we'll known fruit
growing district in B. G. viz: the Okanogan
Valley. 1t is surrounded by 10000 acres
of fine level land of the finest quality of
black loan and clay loan soils, abund
ance of good water for irrigation and
domestic purposes, plenty of good timber
a climate almost southern, in fact of
the most favored locations in the whole
valley. 1t is a desirable location from any
standpoint for health wealth and oppor-
tunities for general prosperity, large
portions of this land will be subdivided into
blocks from one to five. ten or more acres
There will be chance for everyone, both
rich and poor, to make a start in life and
get in on the ground floor, as the prices
will be within the reach of everyone rang
ing from $25 to 500 per lot on easy terms
Acre lots from 500 to $3.50, all cleared and
already under cultivation with irrigation
free. fine orchard practically the
toWnsite speaks for itself a fruit grow
ing district and cannot be beaten at any
point in the valley "A chance of life
time" is the correct way of referring to the
Good level roads and driveways for many
miles north, south and west through one
of the most fertile valleys in Canada
Lakes, rivers, brooks and springs of the
best water; fish and game in abundance.
Hay. grain, fruit and vegetables grown
at handsome profit, while horses cattle,
hogs. sheep and poultry have already made
some of the ranch owners millionaires
One hundred business lots in the main
street of Larkin. the town between
Vernon and Armstrong, at $50 each; one
third cash, balance in and months. Do
not overlook this opportunity to make some
easy money for there will be good town
within a year and you double your
money in less than six months. Also 100
one-acre lots at $3.50 each; 100 1ve-acre
lots at $500 each: 100 ten-acre lots at $3.50
each; 100 f1fteen-acre lots at $1700 each;
100 twenty-acre lots at $4,000 each; all fine
bottom land, with irrigation free.
VERNON OKANAGAN LAND COMPANY,
Sole Agents, Vernon q Larkin, b. C.
Christie g. Heubach, Sole Agents, Winnipeg,
Subscribe at once to the Okanagan Farm
Journal and get posted on the Okanagan
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

DON'T Forget that We handle large
quantities of Peaches, Plums, April
cots, Apples and Pears. Send US
trial shipment Send for Stencil. We
want only first class pack and ship
pers.. A. d. Blowers & Co., Seattle,
Wash. 49,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15

Write Osgood, Binghamton, NJ Y,
about the New Idea" pitless scales.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-07-15
VERNON-OKANAGAN LAND COMPANY,
Sole Agents, Vernon q Larkin, b. c.

Christie g. Heubach, Sole Agents, Winnipeg,
Subscribe at once to the Okanagan Farm
Journal and get posted on the Okanagan
valley; price 81 per year.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

gentleman of Artesia put her I'M
der a basket. In about two
months he needed his basket and
went up in the loft for it. He had
forgo ten the hen all this time.
When he raised the basket the
hen flew out and sailed round and
round. She had had nothing to
eat for so long she had become
SO light she couldn't come down.
The old man called chickee,
chickee, chickee and threw up
some corn, but the hen was light,
she couldn't light. Then he got
bell and rang it: that is the way
to get bees to settle, and down
came the hen. A Calidony lady
told her little grand child to carry
a kitten out of the room and put
it down in the yard. In going
out the kitten got its claws tan
gled IN Buddie's shirt waist and
he went back into the room and
said, Grandma, the kitten won't
put down. The little fellow
couldn't pull it loose from its
hold. So my friend tried to put
me down and wash his hands, but
he could do neither. Like the
hen he scared aloft. l tried him
with corn and the reduction of
cotton and he wouldn't light. |
had no bell or olives to ring and
resorted to the "squeal,' and as
he scared and the higher he
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
New Salem Items.

Farming in this neighborhood
is somewhat backward although
we have tried to utilize every OPP
portunity thatcame tous. There
has been very little cotton plant
ed and corn is looking bad on
account of this frosty weather.
Miss Carl Molloy has decided
to suspend her school at this
place until July and August, at
which time, doubtless, the boys
and girls will resume their stu
dies with renewed energy.
Rev. w. M. Reese, the pastor
of the New Salem Baptist church,
preached a very interesting and
instructive sermon on last third
Sunday. Thatevening the young
people enjoyed delightful song
service 40 the home of Capt. E
D. Minter. We were glad to
have with US Mr.. Perry LOFTS,
of Columbus. also Miss Minnie
Smith, who was formerly of this
neighborhood, but who is now en-
ployed as a clerk at ohe Woman S
Store IN Colum bus.
Mr.. G. G. Cole, the efficient
rural letter carrier of Steens,
was welcome visitor to our
community last third Sunday.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

The week just ended has been
almost entirely wasted to the
farmer on account of the rain and
as about all the lands, except
bottom lands, have been planted,
it will be several weeks yet be-
fore all the crop is in. We had
the heaviest rain TO-DAY this neigh
borhood has experienced in sew
eral years. Grass and burrs have
an even start with the crop and
as cultivation will be consider
ably behind, the crop will be IN
usually hard to work. A sudden
change from wet to dry weather
will leave the lands in bad con-
dition for young crop, and it
will require a rapid movement to
save all that will be planted. As
soon as it clears up it will pay to
run center furrow in cotton to
keep the land from baking. If
this is done with a sharp 18-inch
sweep it will surprise you as to
effect of both killing grass and
keeping land moist. Pastures
are flourishing and stock of all
kinds are rapidly improving.
We congratulate B r d r
Springs, New Salem and Center
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03
Meeting of Presbytsry.

There will be a called meetir 8
of the New Hope Pres bytery of
the Cum berland Presbyterian
church at West Point next Fri
day for the purpose of electing
delegates to the General Presby-
terry, which meets at Fresno,
Cal, on May 18th, aud for the
transaction Of such other bus
mess as may come up. All dele
gates who attended the session
Of the Presbytery at Starkyille
last fall are urged to be present
OF this meeting.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-05-03

SCARED, the louder | snored, and
as old Hardscramble says, finally
at last I brought him down, and
he is as tame as anything. But
| must admit he is the toughest
rag ever chewed. Come down
to the l. o. o. F. celebration and
it is my "set up" to ice cream.
Say, how would it do for all the
DISPATCH folks to have a little
social, dashed with refreshments
and an address from the editor?
Sorter of a family affair, you
know.
l have just seen Mr.. F. A.
Rowan. who has quit the farm
and moved toArtesia to embark in
the mercantile business. He had
just read in the Sunny South an
editorial, "Stay in the Country
and Keep Sane" YES" my
friend Rowan, with tears in his
voice, cried in a tone of dispair,
give me the farm or give me a
widow. Our friend is worthy of
both, and l hope the widow will
consider his case favorably.