davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-28

fred Magpun .....s .tt...tflas ~
mapn itoaiiy a naturiiy go iAd 10
An Yuuhn "a ai ..t.sttt.t..t ~
Entered tor Record Noyember a. 1905
Prom a. m. 90 4 . Co.,
Francisco DE- flma a 90 hy sher 60
J ~ Jones OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. - j
Rachel x Meek and heb 20 Henry
W punnc .. .....,.. s,.ss...t.tt..s. -
Cecil brown tr a. Henry W Doane. 4
First Natl Bank of Waiiuku 90 w
II Cornwell ..............t...... II
William n Cornwen Ct al to IA
watorhouse TT co Ltd............ NJ
william n Cornwell and WI TO Ar
thur 4 wilder ..................... ID
Ng Fawn Est by admr TO y Amin
tr. b.. .s..s...s.s.sss.s.ss+ a.
Mrs NJ p X Kalaiwaa to Hutchin-
son sug Pltn co . ................ i
David Waiau to Hutchinson sug
Pltn co OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l.
Est Of y = Bishop by trs TO Ter
ritory OF Hawaii ................., ID
John II Hansmann 20 First Am
Saw a. Tr Co Ltd. Nj
David KAPPA to Edw II + Wolter C NJ
a Lewis Jr to Helen @ Fonseca.... ID
c Brewer a. Co to c Brewer Co
lstd s.....'.''s'sss. sss'sss.ss ~ -
May l. Walker ct al to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd MISUNDERSTANDING. ID
Entered for Record November 90 1905,
From a. m. TO ~ m.
Charles Brewer & Co by atty 70
Mary + Foster ....,..............AM
IA "a
keawe e. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ID
Kaula by ant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A
Keano and hsb to Noa w Aluli.... ID
II b Nalimu to Keahiloa Nallmu... d
Sing Yong Kuine and WI TO Wong
Fat .......,....,..,'..,.. a
] Holland TO ] w Mason......,,.,..C NJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-28
MAY BE KAMEHAMEHA's BODY,

Tho opening Of he burial In Who 0u Hawaii has become known
all tho Island of Hawaii and natives especially tho impression
that tho remelna Of Kamehameha found thoroin
One gentleman who know about tho discovery than he
willing toll believed he report that Kamehamoha remains the
found ~ the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-11-28
COMMERCIAL


asssssssssss
~. rs lss~s s l ,ar "a. ,so. .asnss @ s rro, ss,,
$3.50 60 $3.50 eighty suts New iok epfagsls have
improvement
saturday ler than previous day o ~e Eva has advanced
st it sold
demand for Kc Sugar expected to continue rising and good week is
past been fows Khd $3.50 100
$685. Oo 25 H. Cso 20 ISL 80 at $3.50
eop 10 at sis5, Eva ose 90 at s2e55 at
$27 80 s Hawaiian Sugar s2o 80 80 Il $50;
MeBryde (s2o) a5 1876 waialua 6s, $4,000 at lol
GENERAL REVIEW.
of the weel, the leading Of the
the annual meeting Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association With
daily Reports Of committees charge Of different
divisions elaborate and the discussions thereon brought out fresh
points Of practical value Statistics showed 95A5l under cane
the crop yielding 427S656s 1865
POUNDS yield per
pounds Goa tons oahu coming next with S@ pounds $685. tons
Association elected for this r. Baldwin PRESIDENT
Geo Robertson yieepresdn W. Smith and and
At meeting Sugar Thursday was unanimously
outstanding bond issue of s5oooo and 70 the agents ae
100000 heretofore sold the Of $4,000 have agreed
Bishop bankers the Of the
the limitation and hold the rnd balance of the new issue Of bonds ..
security advances TO time they be sold
Jas Morgan yesterday sold lend in Manor valley Montana
mortgage opposite the Queens Hospital the bdd
sales postponed for week
win r. Fisher held an administrator
the Kpuu tract belonging to the estate Of tho late John Riley oil Of
which wont to j. H. p Robinson at 1890 a lot oo
It reported that negotiations in for the exchange OF @5O
the Bishop Estate wharf h
100000 The podion is TINT Charles cry b
including leasebod Of the land question: would
buy the deal through A. present Their
handicap substantial improvements such required 10 prevent
the denudion vegetation the island the prohibition OF tho ogaDi
public lands than 6ye An0be
Of proposed exchange Io property W0kea MI
Co. for 10000 Of land holds under lease from the government bo
government while company $5
recorded w NJ Campbell
Georg Young property Of $4,000
Federal Supreme court
Wight instead ~
| Koh diieot
capable
Francisco
tM9kGWsI, be
make
railway dividend month
anticipated Haiku, December
WIN its monthly dividend
be6k ! IL cent cent
o bulletin
ending November N "Tbe pas
weather
The pfeolUb
localities especially IN tho Pun
the district Maui
established KalhL Kauai"
The
OIien
molasses u,
in
stipulated
let take place forthwith ana goa the Orient
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21
MISS FRAzIER'S OPENING
Drew Big Crowd. Exquisite Speci-
mems OF High Art.

Miss Kate Frazier's millinery
opening al Morgan & Cribs last
evening drew an immense throng
of ladies and to judge from the ex-
pressions Of wonder and admira-
ion heard very one was more than
pleased with the beautiful speci.
mems Of the highest art of the mil
liner which were on display
Prettier than ever. said the
ladies as they viewed the hundreds
of elegant "creations" in every
possible design and in the almost
endless variety of shade aud color
ing which is characteristic of sea
sons styles. Miss Frazier always
popular with lovers of good taste
and up-to-date stvles in millinery,
has more than surpassed the ex-
pectations of her friends this sea-
son. She has everything that ap-
peals to the eye aud pleasing the
fancy Of the most cxacting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21
ECupSED FORMER SHOWiNGS
Mrs. Griffin's Millinery Remarkable for
Style and EseIusivensss.

The millinery display at Bryan 5
in charge Of Mrs. Mozena L. Grif-
fin, eclipsed by far any former
showing given BY this department
in point of style. exclusiveness and
practical economy. Mrs. Grifi S
long trip to the east this season,
coming in personal contact with
the autocrats of headgear, fashion
and absorbing ideas that could be
obtained only by personal inter-
views. The advantage of this SUI
periof training shows in every hat
thatMrs. Griffin displayed Millinery
creation. has reached the stage
where exclusiveness and queet ele-
gance appears TO the person Of ed
ucated taste and the foregoing
qualities eau only be evolved by an
artist who has had the opportunity
that Mrs. Griffin has had Her
long personal acquaintance also
with a large number Of her patrons
enables her to make selections
which appeals directly to their in
dividualiiy. We pIedict for Mrs.
Griffin a SEASON Of unparalleled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21
23-2S

If you want to make some invest
nients that will make you money
l have for sale 65 lots, being the
Phillips Addition, or West Chick
asha. Corner lots are ooxI65 and
inside lots s5xI65 feet, this is the
incest property in Chickasha and
the cheapest, no trouble to answer
questions, title perfect -R. M.
Cochran PA Chickasha Ave. If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Baptist church met yesterday af-
ternoon and had a very interesting
session. Delegates were elected 10
the Association which meets in Ok
lahoma City Sept. 90; Mesdames
Lancaster. Goodwin and Eisftlder
being chosen.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21
WANTED 200 CORD

We are paying 50 per cord for
excelsior wood 70 be cut out Of
and split in slabs, bark
peeled off. to be delivered at our
furniture and matres factory ~
Siglnon Furniture K Carpet Co.
Chickasha, /. T, 25-47
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21
You are invited of
course. Grand Mill
inery Opening tomor-
row and all week at the
Grand Leader. 1927

Miss Frazier invites you to her
millinery opening Wednesday eve
ming at Morgan & Cribs. The
most beautiful display of stylish
millinery ever brought to the city.
23-25
Chickasha Lodge No. I722 will
give a shadow box supper next
Saturday night September 23rd,
at the a. 0. U. w. Hall. Shadows
with a good box Of lunch will be
sold to adults for IS cents, and to
boys for 10 cents. A good pro-
gram will be arranged consisting Of
music. recitations and songs,
1oo2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

j. f. Sharp Dorsett Carter,
Capt. Neville. W. G. Blauch-
ard P G. Woods Of Purcell and
Capt. J.N. Dickinson Of Shawnee,
all of whom are interested in the
Oklahoma Central Railroad, are in
the city looking after the com
pany's interests.
See those BosTON BAKED Beans
at Jackman & Lemons. 2s-2z
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21
THE NEWS COTTON REPORT
Average for Indian Territory is 1928 Percent
Below Last Year.

The Dallas News published its fourth report for the sea-
son yesterday It's summary is follows:
Correspondents reported condition Of the crop compared
with the corresponding period and also the yield this
year. realized prospective compared yield last year On
this basis the avereg for Texas per Indian Terri
tory percent worse and Oklahoma percent
These indicate production Of 500 bales for Texas
55o79 for Indian Territory and for Oklahoma Theaveag
nv dt.sr;c Sfofor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Bracelets are quite the thing
this season, we are showing several
designs. HaItom & Owsley.
24-2s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Did il ever occur 10 your That
the Rock Island could sell you a
round trip ticket 10 Portland
Oregon COON for 90 days for S5o.o5.
Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Frank R. Cook Of Cement aud
Eiss Elvins Walter Of Omega,O T.
were married al the court house
this morning BY Deputy Cleek
Speake
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Girl wanted for general house
work. no washing. apply to Mrs.
J. B. Rishel. Corner 18th. K Tex.
I7-24
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

We have few applicants who
desire to rent homes in Chickasha.
If you have anything TO rent let
Us know. 22 rs
Coon & co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

We have for Rent. Some nice
rooms in brick building. south and
east front. Scott Jones Real
Estate Co. II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Larger and more beautiful than
ever is Miss Frazier's display Of
Opening Wednesday
evening at Morgan & Cribs
23-25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Our store is being flied this
week with. perhaps the largest
stock Of cut glass, China. silver
ware, jewelry aud watches that
was ever opened in the Indian Ter
ritory. Haltom & Owsley. 24-25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

To purchase a reliable watch
from US means saving to you Of
rs percent. Haltom & Owsley.
24-25
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

VIII trade old papers foi clean
cotton rags at this Office. #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Dressmakizg wanted. 500 Chick
asha Ave. q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

Good board With pleasant rooms
at rs Iowa Ave. #.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

A Denmark stallion, Mammoth
Jack and thoroughbred Jersey bull
These animals may be seen at the
Sixth Street Barn al any time for
Call and see item. y. S.
DoWNs #
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-09-21

I have for sale at a selling price
two fine lots close in, see me quick if
you want them no rags or produce
taken in trade) R NJ. Cochran.
224 Chickasha Ave If
The Ladies Aid Of the Chris
tian church will serve Ice cream at
the Murphy Building opposite the
Post office on 3rd Street Saturday
Evening during the Bond concert.
If
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

Former Congressman Loud happen
ed to be in Washington the day Con-
gresham Knowland, of Alameda, was
assigned to a particular committee,
and meeting Knowland in one Of the
corridors of the Capitol kindly offered
to escort him to the committeeman
and introduce him to the chairman
of the committee. Knowland thanked
him for his interest, and the two re.
paired to the committee-room, where
the committee was concluding a
meeting. ''This is Mr.. Knowland,"
said Loud, addressing the chairman;
'he has been assigned to your COM
mittee." ooh, is that SOP" said the
chairman, glancing indifferently at
Knowland; well, young fellow, pull
off your coat and get to work. I've
been waiting around here for five days
for some one to clear up this room
l had to sweep it myself this morn.
ing" Loud proceeded to explain that
Knowland was not the porter Of the
committee, but one of its new mem
bers. The usual apologies followed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

Among the numerous varieties of
trees now In cultivation, there are
some that do better on poor soils than
on rich soils. On rich soils these
trees grow so rapidly and form SO
much wood that II does not harden be-
fore winter comes. This is the case
with the European larch. This tree Is
M of the most famous trees in Eu-
rope for the production Of building
material. Larch wood Is found in Eu-
ropean structures that are many cen
turtles old. The trees from which
those timbers were produced grew on
the tops OF mountains In poor soil. 1t
was believed that the larch could be
made a valuable tree for u western
prairies. Many thousands of trees
Were planted In all sections OF the
prairie states. The rich soil OF the
prairies caused a rapid growth, and
the wood produced lacked entirely the
quality of the European larch. The
tops Of these trees frequently froze of
In winter, and the wood when used for
building material or for fence posts
quickly decayed. Our tree growers
have long since concluded that If the
larch is to be grown at all, it must be
grown on poor soils and under hard
conditions What, is true of the larch
Is true Of many other trees.-Milton
Knight, Cherry Co., Neb, in Farmers
Review. sgk#ag
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
Health of Show Birds.

A large breeder of poultry tells us
that the losses in the show room sus-
tanned by fanciers is very great. In
some cases half the fowls that are
taken to the shows and that make
the rounds of the shows, die before
the show season is over. Some of the
ones that come back are debilitated
and are never of much value to the
show man or others. The man that
sends his birds to the show has to ex-
pose them to all kinds of weather con-
ditions. The worst of these are damp
ness and drafts. 1t is extremely diff
cult to get a show room, especially at
the fairs, where there are no drafts.
Doors are generally open on opposite.
sides Of the building, and frequently
en- four sides, and when this is not
the case, windows are open to get a
draft through. When hundreds OF
birds are on exhibition in one small
| room it is absolutely necessary to get
frequent changes of air, and this re-
suits in drafts. Probably in these
show rooms drafts cannot be avoided
and the show man must do the next
best thing, which is to have a coop
| closed on all sides except one. These
exhibition coops are generally Gov
cred with muslin or cotton cloth, and
the Danger comes in having it open, or
only partly nailed down at the sides.
The coops should be so thoroughly
covered with it that no drafts can get
through. This will leave one side open
for the feeding of the birds, and
drafts are not possible in such a case.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
Drinking Places In the Cow Pasture.

Cows are animals that seem to pre-
fer dirty water to clean. The COW Is
the only farm animal that will drink
warm water from mud puddles In
preference to cool water from water.
ing troughs. 1t Is therefore necessary,
If we desire the COW to drink pure
water, to deprive her of sources of
supply Of impure water. The obnox-
ious weeds that surround the drink
ing places in the COW pastures are
frequently the source Of taints In
milk, especially when such weeds in
clude garlic and wild onions. The
elimination of these polluted drinking
places In the pastures will to a very
large extent take away from the COW
the inducement to sample these OBJ
noxious weeds. 1t Is always desir-
able to give the GOV only pure water,
as in many cases the stagnant water
in the pastures Is a source Of contain
ination to the milk supply. Here and
there are cases OF stringiness or ropi-
ness in milk. On investigation 1t has
been found that this abnormal condi.
ton of the milk was produced by mi
mute fungi, which were found to thrive
In stagnant pools. Some scientists
say that the spores of the fungi pass
through the COW and into the milk
ducts, while others declare that the
udders of the GOV come into contact
with the s~tagnant pools and that from
the outside Of these udders the spores
fall into the milk pals when the milk
is being drawn. BY whichever way
the spores reached the milk is Of no
particular interest. AS the ~stagnant
water was the source Of contamina-
ton in either case, the prevention Of
such accidents requires the elimina.
ton In the pastures of all such drink.
ing places.-Elmer Ashton, Bureau
Co, H., in Farmers Review.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31

Keeping Milk In Hot Weather.

Keeping Milk In Hot Weather.
The problem OF keeping milk during
the heated term is very much greater
than that of keeping milk at any other
time OF the year. All bacterial life
thrives and the laws OF bacterial life
have provided for enormous increase
OF bacteria In a very short time under
summer temperatures. Conditions
that would permit milk to remain
sweet for "a hours in the winter time
viii result In milk turning sour In IL
hours In the summer time. In the
winter time a poorly washed can
would infect the milk and result In
time in souring II. The multiplication
OF the germs would be very slow, how
ever. and most of the milk would be
used up before 1t had had time TO
sour. In the summer it is necessary
that excessive care be taken in the
washing of the milk vessels. They
should be first washed and rinsed In
cold water, which washing will re-
move most Of the casein from the
sides of the vessels. If hot water Is
used first 1t will result In co%agulating
the casein, and the latter will stick to
the sides and seams. At ordinary
temperatures il is the butter fat that
sticks to the sides. Therefore 1t is
reasonable, after the casein has beer
rinsed out, to detach the fat by the
use or boiling water. In cases where
the vessels of tin are not new, soda
should be used in each can, as this
will combine with the casein. 1t
should be made certain hat the water
is boiling hot and that 1t remains long
enough in the cans to destroy all germ
life. This may be assured by cover
ing the cans, as by this mean the
heat Will be retained for a long time.
Merely pouring hot water into the.
cans n pouring It out again will
generally remove the traces OF butter
fat, but will not necessarily destroy
all germ life. After the hot water
has been poured from the cans, they
should be again rinsed in cold water
and then summed. This summing Is
very important, and Is made much OF
by the condensing companies. They
prescribe rules that must be followed
by the men that supply them with
milk, and one Of these rules is that
in summer time these cans must be
exposed for hours to the penetrating
rays OF the sun. II one will, In hot
weather, go through a dairy region
that is engaged particularly in supply
Ing milk to the large condensers, he
will see everywhere rows Of cans on
racks and scaffolds so placed that the
suns rays will enter the interiors.
The sunlight Is germicidal in It's eff
fects. Cleanliness is the first requis'
lite Of milk keeping. The second Ia
cold. The milk should be cooled as
quickly as possible, and to as low q
temperature as possible, and placed In
a room or In water that is cold. These
simple principles lie at the bottom OF
keeping milk In summer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
CockereIs for Market.

About half Of all the birds
Matched out prove to be
cockerels and most of these have
to be sent to market to get rid of
them, when the flock is SO big that the
farmers family cannot consume the
extra birds. They should be segre-
gated early in the summer, as soon as
their frame is fairly well developed,
and should be fed on a ration that is
we'll balanced, having about one-sixth
of it protein. Some say feed orr as
soon as the birds are shut up, but
this is not economical. Feed some corn
and add ground cats, and give some
green food. A variety of food is good
at this time. A little time before
marketing, say two weeks, deprive
them of all exercise, as this will help
them to lay on fat rapidly. The digest.
i've power that has been gained while
they had exercise will last for a time
after they have been deprived of exer-
else.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
The Dairy sire.

The dairy sire is receiving more
attention now than ever be-
fore, but he Is not receiving
the attention he deserves. The sire
for the improving of the dairy herd is
the bull that has had great female an
cestors, judged from the milk-glving
standpoint. Not till recent years has
a milk record been kept of cows, and
so 1t has been difficult to get the IL
formation of the milking qualities of
the dams of the males we wish to
buy, but in the future the information
will be more easily obtained on ac-
count of the records that are now be-
ing kept. The dairy sire should be
well known by the performances Of
his ancestors before he is used on the
herd. A mistake in this matter mean
a great loss Of money.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-31
Oats In the Poultry Ration.

find sometimes that there Is pref
udice against feeding oats to poultry,
but l always find that this prejudice
is based on inexperience. One man
that raises a great many birds said to
me that he had never fed oats and did
not believe in feeding them. I asked
him why, and he said that his poultry
did not like oats, and also that he had
heard that hens and chickens would
fill their crops with oats and that
when they drank water the sharp
points of the oats would penetrate
their crops. l asked him whether he
had ever heard of a case Of this kind,
and he replied that he had not, but
that he had heard so much about 1t
that he was inclined to believe that 1t
was true. l told him that ! had fed
oats for a dozen years, and had
had a case of this kind.
II oats eve penetrate the crops or
fowls, it Is under exceptional condi-
tons. / can well understand a chick
being deprived Of food for a good
many hours and then being given a
large supply of oats. l can conceive OF
this chick filling its crop so full OF
oats that when 1t took water the oats
would swell, and the points of some
OF them would penetrate the men,
brane. | have never had a case OF
this kind because l have never per-
mltted the chicks to get so hungry
that they would fill themselves full OF
oats in an attempt to appease that
hunger. 1t is perfectly safe to allow
hens to have constant access to oats,
in which case they will never eat too
many. AS to the liking for oats, it is
quickly acquired by the flock. Most
birds and animals show a dislike to
foods that they are not accustomed to.
AS is well known, the steers from the
western plains, when offered corn, re-
fuse it at first. They acquire a liking
for it little by little. The same is true
of poultry. l believe that the oat is a
very desirable food for poultry, as the
ingredients composing it are well bal
anced in their relations to each other.
Peter Graham, Bourbon Co., Kan,
in Farmers Review.