davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17
A MANAGERS oUANDARY.

THE new liquor law is excellent in
one respect, as it puts a check on the
indulgence of some men who never
know when they have enough" said
the manager of one of Honolulu's first
class hotels, ''but it is giving us liquor
licensees a responsibility we can hardly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE.

Acute attacks of collie, cholera NOR
bus and dysentery come on without
warning and prompt relief must be OBJ
tanned. There is no necessity of incur
ring the expense of a physicians SER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

vice in such cases if Chamberlair's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
is at hand. A dose of this remedy VIII
relieve the patient before a doctor could
arrive. 1t has never been known to fail,
even in the most severe and danger
Gus cases. Sold by Benson, Smith q
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

disappointments is now walking the
streets of Honolulu, apparently as wen
as the undertaken or Hveryman.-Para-
disc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17
TO RENT.
TO RENT.

HOUSE of rooms and 1 acre or
ground, planted in fruit and orna-
mental trees. Cottage AZ yard, Stables
coach-house, wood-honlse. poultry runs
pigeon lofts; electric lights ana
bathrooms.
l. SNAP.
SIS A MONTH.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AucgIoNEER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-17

I have been asked so many times
care these new goods that want to
emphasize the following:
The goods are new and clean and
are in their original packages.
This is a snap sale-that's all, and
all of my customers I hope will come
and get the benefit.
Why everything YOU NEED IS
THERE.
New Bed Linen,
New Table Linen.
New Dress Goods,
Neatest kind of Hose,
School Dress Goods.
Delicate Toilet Soaps,
Chic Purses,
Serviceable Umbrellas.
Read the list in other advertisement.
The key-note of this sale for you is
SAVE MONEY"
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

Far this the knuckle of veal may be
NJ ed Scrape and cut into small
die tvo good-sized parsRips and half
d en- roots of vegetable oysters.
Peel nd serape one knob of celery
and Ut fne-together with a small
oni Put four or five thin slices of
salt eark in the bottom OF stew ket-
tie, nd lay on them the veal and
vege. bles with boiling water TO near
~ ever. Simmer slowly until thor
oue + tender 1t will take about
tive hours. Dish the veal and vege-
tables on a hot platter, thicken the
liquor slightly and pour over them
Washington star
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
Improvised Wedding Rings.

Recently five couples of gypsies
were to be married at a church IN
Surrey, but only two gentlemen
had the necessary ring. The
church warden, however. came 10
the rescue by cutting off the rings
from the kneeling-hassocks, and
the ceremony was satisfactorily
performed.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
Somr SnIah Dressing.

This is made exactly as for sweet
dressing only emitting the sugar.
To make this iressing a pretty yell
low. just as it is removed from the
fire pour it gradually over a web,
beaten egg. Or another pretty color
may be had by using strained
stewed tomato in place of the water.
The sour dressing is generally pre-.
ferred 10 the eet.-Ladies' World.
NAM York
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

Our special eut-price shoe sale
IS the talk of Newark. Get in
line and buy while the assortment
is good. Whiting i Co.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
City Dire etory.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS

Mayor, j. II Holderby.
Recorder, Q. f. Craig,
Marshal, Walter PaScoe,
Treasurer. E. J. MagoeSS.
Aldermen;-pr y. L. Pascoe, w r
MagneSS, Morg Drennen, W G. Minis,
and c. NJ Edwards.
Council meets hrst Monday night in
each month.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07

Methodist church, services at II, a.
m and $50 p. M. the second and fourth
Sundays in each month. Rev. G. II.
Newman, pastor
Baptist church, services at } p. N.
Saturday before third Sunday, and II
d. M third Sunday in each month
Rev. J. L. Brown, pastor.
Christian church, services first and
third Sundays in each month at IL a.
N. and 1870 p. Ia. Rev. J. II. McDon-
iel. PaStur.
The Newark journal., 1905-04-07
FRArERNtriEs

Dannelly Chapter r. a. NJ meets
third Saturday night l. {. NuckollS,
E. Il. P; Z. FL. bearing. Sec.
Newark Lodge T. K A. VI. No. 24s
meets second Saturday night. ]. 1.
Sturdivant, W. MI 7. Tharp. See.
Newark Encampment l. Q. o. f. -
meets second and fourth Thursday
nights, 6. 4. Ashley c. 2; G. L. Fink
Scribe.
Newark Lodge |. O 0. f. No. 2B3
meets the first and third Wednesday
nights o. .. Moss. \. G.: g. L. Fink
Secretary.
Newark Camp W.O. W. No. 2sS meets
second and fourth Tuesday aights 10
each month w. {. Minis. Z. c.:
O. F. Craig. Clerk
Independence Lodge Nc. 2379 *. 4
l. Of II. meets hrst and third Monday
nights ia each month .. +. Craig.
Protector; led Gr1ith, Secretary.
Banner Rebekah Lodge No. l54
meets second aud fourth Monday
nights in each month. Mrs. j. T. Mil
Ter, \. G.; Miss Lucy Lawtdn secretary
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Feeding Grain to Horses.

Many horses have a bad habit when
fed oats. shelled corn, or dry ground
feed, of filling the mouth with the food
and then turning the head away so
that much of it drops out upon the
ground and is wasted. On a large
farm where all the grain is home
grown. and there are chickens running
at will through the stable. the real
waste is not great. But in the case Of
those who have to buy all their feed
and whose chickens can not pick I'D
the dropped grain, the loss is serious
matter.
We know a case where the loss has
been prevented by putting the feed
into nose-bag and slipping the cord
over the head back of the ears. The
bag used in this case is regular feed
bag such as is used by draymen and
teamsters in cities TO feed without IN
hitching. They are made of heavy cam
vas with a wooden bottom. there are
holes in front for ventilation while the
horse is eating. They can be bought
at any harness store for about seventy
five cents. 1t is a little more trouble
to feed in a bag than just putting the
grain into a box. but the saving is am
pie pay for all the trouDle.-Florida
Agriculturist.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Prepariug Land For Corns

L. G. B.. Catawba, writes: Nhere
I turn under rye and crimson clover
for a corn crop and then use forty TO
fifty bushels of rock lime to the acre
would 300 pounds of sixteen per cent
acid phosphate do. Expect to work
the same land in corn again next year.
Answer: You are certainly preparing
your land well for corn by blowing I'M
der rye and crimson clover. Crimson
clover is to be preferred because it is
a leguminous crop and will thus add
largely to the available supply of nitro
gen in the soil.
BY rock lime you possibly mean the
ground rock before it has been burned.
Caustic lime is much more effective
and is to he preferred on that account.
and I do not presume there is very
much difference il the cost of the two.
Fifty bushels of rock lime is not
heavy application, however, as it be-
comes very slowly available in this
form. Twenty bushels Of burned
lime will be good application and it
should not be made more than once in
three to five years. Three hundred
pounds of sixteen per cent. acid phos-
plate is a liberal amount to use of one
of the very necessary elements needed
in a corn crop, for you recognize that
PHOSPHORUS has largely to do with the
formation Of grain, and as a rule there
is not very abundant supply of it avail
able in our soils. You might add fifty
pounds Of muriate potash to your mix
ture with advantage for corn.
While land treated as you propose
will grow good crops of corn for sew
eral years it is not advisable to. bring
corn on your land year after year nm
less it is absolutely necessary. Put
it down in clover and grass for a year
or two and then grow some other GER
cal, such as wheat. oats or barley, and
give it a rest from corn. and the land
Will continue to improve and grow
larger crops from year to year.
Knoxville Journal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Big PENNSYLVANIA Rather.

One of the largest rattlesnakes seen
In this section for many years was
killed near here Friday by Irwin Ship
ley.
At present 4 number of men are EN-.
ployed to cut hoop poles on what is
known as Hog Back" While the
men were engaged shortly before
noon Friday they were startled by the
cry of companion in distress. Look
ing around they saw one of their num-
Der shining it up a friendly dogwood
tree, While near the base Of the tree
lay venomous looking rattlesnake.
Selling a club Irwin Shipley quickly
despatched the reptile, which meas
ured over three feet, and as a reward
for his services he is now in posses
sion of eleven rattles and a button
Ohiopyle correspondence Connecticut
Courier.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
textile NEWS OF INTEREST
Ayheyille, n. G.

The Asheyille Cotton Mil plant sill
soon be operated by electricity fur
nished by the ". T. Weaver Power
Company, from the lat,er's water
power plant on the French Broad. five
miles below Asheville. The mill i
now being equipped with the neees-
sary motors These are of large size
and power, the machinery To be af-
fectcd being grouped into units fly
floors and not actuaied by motor at
tached to each loom, as in the Olxm
pia Mills 1T Columbia. The steam
power will be discontinued. To sup
ply this power and to meet other de-
mands. the Weaver Company has re-
Gently doubled its power producing
capacity by the installation of Bull
lock 150-horse power t6O-volt dyna-
mo which is now III operation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
SOUTHERN : FARk !: HOTES.
d-@Eb0-p
7c'fcs INTEREST 70 Asrfa

as II described in the following from
the Family:
An object lesson In daily manage
ment was fur alshed me recently. hlch
helps 10 prove common error among
certain class Of farmers. This farm
er sold 70 the butcher two very young
calves that had been with their dams
getting all the milk for seven months.
They weighed little over 1000 pounds
and sold fer SCI. The farmer was
plea sed with the transaction. and re-
marked that he Was making some
money. Upon investigation | learned
some facts which will illustrate what
| have in mind. The cows were good
grade Shorihorns. above the average
a : mixers.
They were fed OH fine blue grass pas
ture. and | estimated that while these
calves were following them they gave
at least fifteen pounds OF milk each
per day for the seven months period.
Thus the two calves consumed at least
$500 pounds of milk. which ut n very
moderate estimate would have been
worth $50 TO x34 il sold at the shipping
station in the form of cream. 1t is not
surprising that the calves Were very
fat. fed on such expensive feed. AT a
moderate estimate and with good care
the farmer should have sold lit least
$50 worth of milk and cream from each
cow and raised calf worth SO on the
skim milk, or as much profit from one
cow as he received from the two.
This is but a concrete example or
what is taking place on hundreds OF
farms where the old idea is still held
that it pays to raise calves by giving
them the entire milk of the COW. One
of the greatest profits to be made from
the combined dairying and veal raising
is because Of The fact that skim milk
will produce calves of almost as high
quality as will whole milk and at
greatly reduced cost.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17

The North Carolina section Of the
climate and crop service Of the de-
partment of agriculture, issues the
following official bulletin for the past
week:
The general dry condition OF the
week ending Monday the 7th was
broken BY the general rain Though
out the Stale during the past week.
In most sections the rains were exees-
sive causing the creeks to overflow
their banks, and thereby damaging a.
immense amount of crops In the low
lands. Beaufort and Dare counties
In the eastern district, however, re-
port that rain is needed in some see
tions. There were a great many local
showers and ercps are reported 10
be In fine condition IN many sections
Of the eastern district. In the cen
trail district, corn and cotton was
much damaged in the lowlands and
in fact all crops were injured rather
than benefited by the rains OF the
past week. Heavy winds with hail
were reported from many sections IN
the west and central portions of the
State doing great deal OF damage
to all crops and fruit.
Cotton has been improved to some
extent by the rain, but almost all sec
tions report that it is shedding. The
wet weather has caused rank growth
In Johnston county rust on cotton IS
reported to be the most destructive
ever known: no rust reported IN the
east land few reports of rust in the
west.
In the east tobacco curing is COM
pleted except in Hartford county, and
in Nash county it is being marketed.
In the central and west portions of
the State tobacco IS not 50 far adj
vanced although some report curing
all done Some tobacco in Johnston
county is beginning to fire at the bot
tom Of the plants and it is thought it
will have 10 be cut sooner than de-
sired. 1t is rottinS some on sandy
land.
In general corn was not injured on
the high land, but on the lowlands
it was washed out, and III coses turn
ing yellow. I'm the east fair crop is
expected; upland corn is looking well,
but lowland corn is injured to con-
siderable extent in the central por-
ton; while in the west fair crop is
reported, although some is yellowish
on the lowland.
Pulling foder is quite general
throughout the State, but wether has
been unfavorable for saving the crop;
rotting is reported in Rockingham
county. Peas are a good crop, but
shedding is reported. Sweet potatoes
Irish potatoes, turnips and peanuts
doing fine. Wheat threshing is still
carried on in some parts of the west.
Fruit is generally failure, but
peaches are reported as good in Ire
dell county.
Rains reported: Raleigh $40;
Goldsboro 6.12; New Berne 1.22; We'll
don 800; Nashville 226; Foster 3.75;
Angler 9.61 Pomona 6.75; Lexington
1893; Moncure 419.
A. H. THISSEN,
Section Director.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
ASHORE, N. G.

Mr.. S Bryant and Mr.. ;. q. New
lin have recently purchased the en-
tire corporate property of the handle
man Manufacturing Company, and
they practically own the Navomi Falls
plant. near their recent purchase. MIR.
Newlin is president and Mr.. Bryant
secretary and treasurer OF both cor
poratIons Nh Bryant owuln" the
controlling interest in both plants.
The mills consume $500 bales Of cot
ton. with an output Of 100000 yards
of plaids and 10000 seamless bags
annually. They operate $1,000 spin
dies and .OlS looms and have recent
~ put i'll place two improved Samp-
son water wheels of 30 horsepower,
each of which greatly reduces the cost
of production, which is matter of
very great importance IN this day OF
close competition in most all lines OF
manufacturing in this progressive and
wide awake country Of ours.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Pointed Paragraphs.

Sacrifice always looks most attrac-
tive when it is too late to give 1t.
Better is it to be able to make
friends than TO build up finances.
The greatest place of honor is the
one that duty gives.
Repentance does not unto the pow
er Of evil example.
You cannot increase short weight
with heavy words.
All great work accomplished Is but
an outlook for larger work.
The word Of salvation is always In
season.
The fear of the Lord secures the
flight of the devil.
The lowering brow does not prove
the heavy brain.
Walking worthily means more than
walking YEARLY.
Superstition is what you do not be-
heve science is what you do.
Prosperity is not synonymous witt
Providence,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Gastonia, N G..

A gentleman who is in good posi-
ton to know says that as far as pos
Sible ii. Beeler Moore will succeed
his father in the management of the
cotton mills III which Captain Moore
was interested. Mr.. Moore has been
in 'i!Ice with his father since the
building of the Modena mill and is
familiar with all the work in hand.
He possesses many of the traits of
his lamented father and has unques-
toned business ability.
The Loray Mill is working more
hands than at any time, perhaps.
since it began operations. Many
new people have moved in and are
working there. Last year it used only
two of its large boilers. Now, it Is
using four. There is no night work
at this mill.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Good Substitute for Lobster.

A Damariscotta. Ne. mas proposes
10 save the lobster from extinction by
providing q substitute. This he hnds
in the crabs which swarm the Maine
coast This crustacesn has not been
popular In the past solely. we are told.
because OF the labor necessary 10 get
the meat from the shell. The Maine
man is going 10 put the meat on the
market "shucked" and claims that the
present high prices OF sea food makes
his work profitable. The lobster will
receive the benefit in both a decreas-
cd demand for lobster meat and In the
removal Of the crab which consumes
much valuable lobster food.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
About Autumn Chickens.

Raising fall chickens, to some extent,
is a pretty general custom, and good
one too, we think. But, our observa-
ton is, that as a rule they are started
too late in the season-the setting of
hens, we mean. For, like spring
matches, the earlier ones are the best.
Most people wait until September TO
set fall eggs, when the best time is SIX
weeks earlier. In fact, the chicks that
come out between the twenty fifth of
July and the first of September make
the best progress, the most rapid ana
the largest growth. Last year we set
eggs from the first of July until the
first of October with view of raising
late chickens; and the truth is, that,
while the July and early August
Matched chickens size up in weight,
etc, almost with the spring hatched,
and are still developing, those that
We're Matched IL September and Octo-
Der are noticeably smaller-the eggs
from the pullets being decidedly under
sized. Plumage plays an important
part in the matter of growth with the
late-hatched chicken, and the chick
that comes out. early enough to get
fairly good coating of feathers While
the weather is still mild, will continue
an uninterrupted growth during the
winter; while those that are Matched
so late as to be still unfeathered when
the chilly blasts begin to blow will still
be undeveloped when the spring shall
have come again, for it is certainly
uphill business for an illy-feathered
chicken to make rapid growth in cold
weather.
In view of these facts, we advocate
early autumn and fall Matching, for one
early August brood is really worth
two Matched as late as October. An
other thought. the person who aspires
to raise chickens for market now,
should hatch them off as soon as pos
sible. 1t is possible to begin now and
raise a number of late chickens up to
the frying size. and market them long
before the season is entirely gone.
Hatched by the middle of August or
first of September, they would have
eight to ten weeks in which to grow
while it should be mild and pleasant.
Indeed, as we view it, based upon past
experience, now is an suspicious time
in which to hatch and develop early:
autumn chickens, either for market,
or for utility at home-H. b. Geer, in
Southern Cultivator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Rebuilt and ENLARGED.

Asheboro, Special-The Asheboro
Wheelbarrow Factory, which was to-
tally wrecked by fire some time ago,
has been rebuilt on a much larger
scale, and is now more thoroughly
equipped in its several apartments Of
construction. 1t has moved with the
Asheboro Wood and Iron Works, and
will henceforth be known as the Ashe-
boro Wheelbarrow Manufacturing Co.
The class of work done here prior to
the fire gave great satisfaction to
both merchants and consumers and
orders are coming in daily for i'm
mediate shipment of these goods to
many points in the State Mr.. John
I. Maflt arriver from Tampa, Fla,
and, having recently been elected
treasurer of the company will at once
assume the duty of his Office.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
Doctor Brigham ays
MANY PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE
Lydia e pinki1ans,S
Vegetable 0o0sOolsUo

The wonderful power Of Lydia r.
Pinkhans Vegetable Compound over
the diseases of wonankind in not be-
cause il is a stimulant, not because IL
Is palliative. but simply because IL 10
the most wonderful tonic and recon
structor ever discovered 20 act directly
upon the generative organs, positively
curing disease and restoring health and
vigor.
Marvellous cures are reported from
all parts of the country by women who
have been cured, trained nurses who
have witnessed cures and physicians
who have recognized the virtue of
Lydia f. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound, and are fair enough TO give
credit where it is due.
If physicians dared to be frank and
open, hundreds of them would acknowl-
edge that they constantly prescribe
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in severe cases of female ills, as
they know by experience IL can be re-
lied upon 10 effect a cure. The follow
ing letter proves 1t.
DR.. i. c. Brigham, OF 4 Brigham
Park. Fitchburg. Mass, writes
at gives me great pleasure TO say that l
have found Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound very sfflcacious. and often pre-
scribe IL in my practice for female difficulties
"My oldest daughter found IL very benef-
cial for uterine trouble some time ago and nv
youngest daughter is now taking II for a fe-
male weakness, and Is surely gaining in health
and strength
81 freely advocate Il as a most reliable spe-
Cifc in all diseases TO which women are sub
lect, and give it honest endorsement"
Women who are troubled with pain
full or irregular menstruation, blosting
Tor fatulence) leucorrhna, falling, in
hammatiop or liberation of the uterus.
ovarian troubles, that bearing down
feeling, dizziness. faintness, indiRes-
ton. nervous prostration or the blues,
should take immediate action to ward
off the serious consequences, and be
restored to perfect health and strength
by taking Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and then write to Mrs.
Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, for further
free advice. No living person has had
the benefit of a wider experience in
treating female ills. She has guided
thousands TO health. Every suffering
woman should ask for and follow her
advice if she wants to be strong and
well.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1905-08-17
HEART RIGHT
When He Quit Coffee.

Life Insurance Companies will not
insure a man suffering from heart
trouble. The reason Is obvious.
This is serious matter to the hus-
band or father who is solicitous for the
future Of his dear ones. Often the
heart trouble is caused by an unex-
pected thing, and can be corrected if
taken In time and properly treated. A
man in Colorado writes:
Il was a great coffee Grinker for
many years, and was not aware Of the
injurious effects Of the habit till be-
came a practical invalid. suffering
from heart trouble, indigestion ard
nervousness to an extent that made
me wretchedly miserable myself and a
nuisance to those who witnessed my
sufferings.
II continued to drink Coffee, how
ever, not suspecting that it was the
cause of my ill-health, till. on applying
for life insurance was rejected on ac-
count Of the trouble with my heart.
Then became alarmed. I found that
leaving off coffee helped me quickly,
SO quit it altogether, and having been
attracted by the advertisements Of
Postum Food Coffee began its use
THE change in my condition was re-
markable, and it was not long till
was completely cured. All my ailments
vanished. My digestion was complete
~ restored. my nervousness disap-
peared, and. most important of all, my
heart steadied down and became nor
NAL. and on a second examination I
was accepted by the Life insurance Co.
Quitting Coffee and using Postum
worked the cure" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There's reason, and it is explained
in the little book, 1.-The Road to Well
yille.s In each pig.