davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
FOR SALE j..

Harvey and wife, Miss A. H. Haworth,
L. J. Hill and wife, F. w. Horne and
wife, Mrs. E. NJ. Hurto, J. Irwin, U.
s N, Levy Isaic, Mrs. A. Iwaya, j.
NJ. Jacobs, A. Johannsen K. Kagawa,
J. Katano, T. Kokudo, E. Kopp, E. NJ.
Lear w. J. Lippy, Geo. J. Low, Miss
Mary Lyman, W. Macfarland, Capt.
F. ]. Mackenzie-Grieve. Mrs. F. J..
Mackenzie Grieve, Miss L. Mackenzie
Grieve, Miss NJ. Means, E. Moore, w.
| L. Newman, J. T. OConnor, Mrs. o.
Shea, r. H. Oliphant, Mrs. T. H. Oil
plant and infant, H. F. Ostrander,
Mrs. H F. Ostrander and infant, K
Osumi. Mrs. s. Oyama and child, H.
Perkins, Z. F. Piaggio J. B. Prior, c.
w Rapp, c. E. Raynor, Mrs NJ. H.
Hickey. w. F. Roddy, r. D. Ruther-
ford, Mr. K. Saito and servant, Mrs
c. A. Salquist, Lit. T. Scapin, Miss NJ.
A. Sheldon. A J. Smith, Mrs. H. J.
Such. Miss F. Such, DR.. P NJ. Thomas,
J. NJ. Turner, Mrs. J. NJ Turner. Miss
L. NJ. Turner, s. Umeura, P. Verhae-
gan, E Wenning. Rev. n. c. White
more, C. F. WiIlingham, Mrs. C. f.
Willingham, c. B. G. Wilson, Mrs.
Flora Wilson, NJ. Yamamoto, Miss G.
O'Shea.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa. March 81. for
Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and, Kau
ports-W. A Wall, c. H. Robertson,
E. c. Henter, r. S. Schmidt. Mr..
Schmidt and wife, Mrs De Rego, w.
Thompson, G. F. Wright w. H. Corn
we'll. Godfrey Brown.
Per stnr. Mikahala, March 80 for
Kauai ports-J. f. Hackfeld, H. D.
Sloggett, Mrs. G. S. Crane, S Tanga,
Mrs H. Wramp, James Edwards.
Per stmr. Kaiulani, March 81, for
Hawaii ports-A. L. Gage. John Hind,
r. Dods.
Booked
Per o. S. S. Alameda, April 5, for
San Francisco-Miss II. Severance,
Mrs. c. c. Fewel and child, Miss De
Laittre. J. De Laittre. A. P. Lasher
and wife, Miss Lasher, Mrs. James
Kirkland, K. A. Durham and wife,
Mr.. Moore and wife, D. Craig and
wife, Mrs J. B. de Faria, Mrs. A.
Gurn, Mrs. E. G.. Carrera, Mr.. Crow
son, E. NJ. Holbrook and wife, F.
Dohrmann, Jr., and wife, w. F. Tracy,
c. Hedemann, Miss Waterbury, Rear
Admiral Whiting, U. S. N, F. NJ. Jeni-
fer, and w. H. Ellis.
Per F. NJ. s. S. Manchuria. April 1,
for San Francisco-Mrs. Carrera, Geo.
S. Payson, w. H. Hogs, Mrs. E.
Goslinsky, H. Carey AID wife, J.
Nichols, Mrs. H. P. F. Schultze and
children, Miss. Grace Carroll, NJ. S.
Grinbaum and wife, S. H Dowsett. Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Brown, Miss NJ. B.
flaming, Mr.. James, Mr.. Rand, wife
and daughter. w. D. Easton, H. G..
Sanderson and wife Miss Pearl Swan,
Mrs. C. F.. Holloway, Miss Florence
Mrs. W. d. Rood, Mrs. z. |
c. Waterhouse and children, W. A. |
Long. wife and daughter. Mrs. E. n. |
Ward, NJ. and Mrs. A. Cooke-Seeley, |
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Van Arsdale, A. |
a. Moore and wife, G.. w. Richard and |
wife, Danl Craig, John D. Laittre, |
Mrs Daniel Craig, Miss c. De Laittre, |
w. a. Mills and sister, Mrs. C.>S. Mil |
Ter and daughter, Mrs. L B. Murphy, |
Misses E. NJ. Murphy, ]. T. Murphy, |
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Smith, y. ElieI, |
Mrs. Holzheimer, F. ]. Underwood and |
wife, G. r. Field and wife. S. B.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox, D. w.
A. c. Jahl and wife, r. B. |
Burns and wife, Mrs. o. J. Ellis. c. H.
Snyder, c. Yamanaka, Mrs. Henry
c. w. Mcleod.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

COMPLETE set bound volumes Plant
ers' Monthly. % vols, 1882 to 1904.
Uniform binding: full sheep. Price
$175.00. Address P. NJ, care Gazette
Co. es0a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

Note:-baromeIer readings are cor
eeeted for temp erature. Instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level. Average cloudiness stated
u scale from to 10. Direction OF wind
In prevailing direction during "A hours
ending at 8 p. m. Velocity Of wind ts
average velocity In miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director, In Charge.
TIDES sim AMI NOM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

Last quarter of the Moon March q.
Times Of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetis Sur
Vey tables.
The tides at Kahuiui and Hilo occxl
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time In 10 hours
30 minutes slower thar Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 157
degrees thirty miaures- The time whis-
tie blows at 1:30 p. m, which IL the
same as Greenwich, o hours o minutes
sun and moon are for local time for
Tia whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

TWO-STORY house; Reretania straeka
IL rooms,
Residence lots for sale on reasonable
terms.
Lots at Puunui, Nuuanu valley, Kali
hi, Waikiki, Kapahulu, also fine
tract of land in Kalihi valley over
80 aCres--very cheap.
Cottages at Palama, opposite fire sta
ton, $500 per month.
Apply. to w. w. CHAMBERLAIN.
room '206 Judd bldg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
Classified Advertisements,

FOR RENT.
TWO-S STORY house, 1479 Thurston
Avenue. Apply C. B. Reynolds, 1910
Green street. ia
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
The Value of Eumiuation.

1t used to be supposed that to fumi-
gate the poultry house by the burning
OF sulphur would destroy all the in.
sects N it. For a long time this was
practiced, but later it was discovered
that the value of sulphur fumigation
depended upon the amount of mois-
ture In the air. Sulphur gas had to
combine with moisture to become eff
fectlve in the destruction of insect
life. The fumigators found that it
was generally necessary to use the
stove and heat water upon it to the
evaporating point, thus filling the
room with steam before the fumiga-
ton was performed. 1t was also
necessary to have the doors and win
dows very tight. Fumigation seems
to have fallen into disuse, and we
doubt very much if the practice will
be extensively revived, as there are
many easier ways of getting rid of
the insects than by fumigation. Fumi-
cation can be advocated only in the
case of some contagious disease be.
ing prevalent which may have af.
fected the parts of the house that
cannot be reached by sprays and
washes.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Grass HeadIands.

Last seasO WI visited a fine farm
in n Of the great grain raising states
and were particularly pleased with the
appearance of the fields. Flowing had
been carefully done for years, SO that
the land was level and smooth and
around each field ran a headland
seeded to grass and just wide enough
for a team Of horses to turn handily
without injuring the standing crop OF
corn. The fences on this farm were
well made and properly kept up, so
that the pillow could be run close up
to each of them if necessary, but this
had been done long since, and grass
now took the place too often occupied
by weeds.
Questioned, the farmer gave it as
his opinion that the grass or hay cut
on the headlands paid quite as well
as the crop that would be otherwise
injured by teams and implements, but
%head]ands was to keep down weeds
and give the farm a fine and neat ap.
%pearance. Every reader Of the paper
must confess hat much corn is tram
pied under the horses. feet when cul.
tivating and turning at the ends OF
the fields and that the corn produced
on the edges is often thin and weedy,
Would it not be better to devote such
land to the growing of grass and SO
render working of the crop easier and
at the same time keeping down the
weeds and giving the place a tidy ap'
p%earance?
Personally we are strongly in favor
Of grass %headlands. They save time
in entering a grain field with the har:
vester, enable a man to drive or walk
around his field on the Sabbath day
tour of inspection, make hedge trim
ming or fence repairing easier, give a
slightly appearance to the fields and a
luxuriant look to the growing crops
besides making it an easy matter to
run the mower near the fences and
SO destroy weeds that would otherwise
go to seed. We would like to hear
from our readers Upon this subject
and are ready to be converted over
again if We have come to a wrong
conclusion relative to the advantages
of having grass headlands around the
fields.-A. S. Alexander in Farmers
Review
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
THOUSANDS OF LIVES SAVED
BY mothers Medicine Chest" and
Patent Prescriptions,

BY Mothers Medicine Chest" and
Patent Prescriptions.
Commenting on attacks made by
certain Eastern publications on some
of the best known and most valuable
of the worlds proprietary medicines,
the Committee on Legislation of the
Proprietary Association says:
Cali through the country districts,
in every state of the Union. you will
find in the farm houses the old family
remedies, sometimes called patent
medicines, many of which have been
in use in the same household for gen
erations. Among such people the old
fashioned proprietary medicine, al
ways at hand with full printed in
structions for use, is one of the neces-
stiles of life.
"To families in the country many
miles from a doctor such remedies are
invaluable. Mothers medicine chest
has saved many a life and met many
a threatening sickness at the thresh-
hold and turned it out of doors. So
far from constituting self-prescription,
as is often pretended, acquaintance
with a patent medicine often obvi-
ates the necessity of such a step; for
here is a prescription already made
up, the effect of which is well known.
One of the greatest advantages OF
such medicine is that its constant for.
mula gives it the character Of a single
drug, so far as uniformity of result is
concerned, and the people who use il
know from experience just what they
can count on-which is more than car
be said of many physicians prescrip
tons frequently obtained at a fan
greater cost and trouble"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Rose Combs on Fowls.

Nearly all breeds of fowls that
have single combs have also varieties
of the breed with double combs.
Thus there is no difference between
the single comb Brown Leghorn and
the rose comb Brown Leghorn except
the combs. The rose comb was de-
veloped with the intention of making
the same variety better able to stand
the cold. The single comb, having
a very large surface, easily froze in
extremely cold weather. The deyel-
opment of the rose comb brought the
parts of the comb of the fowl carer
to the head, and made it easier to
keep up the circulation of the blood
in the comb. The rose comb, how
ever, should be kept of medium size.
There is a tendency among some
breeders to develop it more than is
necessary. The more they develop it.,
the more they expose it to the cold.
They have only to keep on charging
it to get the effect of the single comb.
The closer the rose comb is to the
head, the more serviceable is it in
cold climates.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19

Farms Running Down.

Any observant man who drives
through a long settled farming district
cannot fail to note that old farms that
were nee beautiful in every way are
beginning to look desolate and untidy.
The writer could name districts in
which this is notably the case, and
in every one of them the reason is
that the young folk fail to take a
proper interest in the old homestead
and in the best methods Of farming
and tidiness. One of them spoken to
about the lack of care manifest upon
every hand said, There isn't a dollar
for me in mere tidiness. My time is
wholly devoted to necessary work, as
that means money" This may be
true in a sense, but it is wrong in
principle, and when the time comes
to- sell a farm, tidiness counts as
also it does when strangers seek to
learn the character and business
standing of a man. The old settlers
of many of the fine farms of the
country come from the east or
from foreign countries, where
la 1uACo Ill ldlm WdudSOA1CAI
They were so proud Of their newly
gained homes that they kept them up
in fine style; for they had been rent
ers before or too poor even to rent
a farm in the old country. Here boys
and girls grew up and were educated
better than their parents and quickly
acquired new and expensive ideas
and habits. These young folk now
run the old farms or have rented
them out and gone to work in the
cities. The result is d%eplorable. The
Die farms are growing old in every
sense of the word. They should be
improving in every way, but instead
the fences and buildings are going to
rack and ruin, the trees require trim.
ming, the fields have become impov'
erished. There is, in short, every
sign of shiftlessness and slovenliness
about the old places and the pioneer
owners would be sorry indeed could
they see the state of decay into which
their old homes have fallen. 1t is
time to renovate these fine old places
There are associations about then
that should be dear to the children o.
the former owners They should be
kept up not merely for the sake Of the
dollar, but for appearances and senti
ment, and we contend that a farmer
tidy by nature and in practice is sue
cessful in farming to advantage AM
will find profit in all that he does TO
the identification as we'll as enrich
ment of the farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Mrs: Dr. KoHm an

Tired, nervous and irritable, tho
mother is unfit to care for her chilli
dren, and her condition ruins the child'a
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, al
she no doubt is suffering with back4
ache, headache, bearing-down pains or
displacement, making life a burden. !
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the unfailing cure for this
condition. 1t strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis
placements and irregularities. s.,
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
want to tell you how much good Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has lone mo-
l suffered for eight years with ovarian
troubles. was nervous, tired and irI
ritable, and it did not seem as though could
stand it any longer, as l had five children to-
care for. Lydia E.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was recommended and it has en-
tirely cured me. l cannot thank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done
for me. -Mrs. Phi. Hoffman, 100 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y"
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
tree. Address, Lynn. Mass.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Selling Day-old Chickens.

H . .-
1t has become a practice at many
OF our poultry shows for the COM
panies having incubators to sell, to
sell the newly-hatched chickens to
the visitors at a small price. We no.
tlce that the same thing is being done
ii some of the large department
stores in Chicago. This is almost a
cruelty to the chicks, as they general
~ die from exposure, except when
the weather is very warm. The pur-
chasers generally know nothing about
the care of young chicks and do not
realize that they must be kept at a
temperature well up in the nineties.
Inc citizens that buy chicks at this
age have no way of keeping them
at such a temperature, even if they
knew enough to do 50. We hear,
however, that in England the prac-
tlce OF selling newly-hatched chicks
has become extensively established,
but there the sellers have regular
methods of packing, handling and
shipping these chicks. Many of them
are sold in large quantities to people
mat nave brooders for receiving them
and carrying them through the ten.
der period. We believe that the bust
ness of selling day-old chicks could
be made a profitable one, both to the
seller and the purchaser, provided it
were properly carried on If these
chicks are to be sold to citizens who
only want a few of them, it would
seem almost necessary that some
dlmlnutive brooder should be invent
ed in which they could be properly
cared for.-Estella Harper, Carroll Co.
ILL.,, in Farmers Review.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
OLD WOOD FOR WoLlNs.
manufacturers Buy Wreckaae From
the Lippincott Mansion.

the Lippincott Mansion.
The old wood in the Lippincott man.
sion has been secured by musical in
strument makers, who claim that they
have found a treasure in that the
wood is not only seasoned, but is Of a
kind that it is almost impossible to
get nowadays. One of the foremost
violin. makers of this country made
the discovery that the joists in the
yellow mansion were of a quality of
spruce wood, now extinct, that is of
rare quality for the rim and back of
violins. He got a monopoly on the
old wood, and while the wreckers
were tearing down the house he en-
ployed detectives to watch his prize.
Other violin makers soon learned Of
the fine quality of the wood, and they
endeavored to get some Of 1t, only to
learn that their alert competitor had
purchased it all. The violin makers
say that the joists are unusually thick
and that the spruce is of the finest
quality that has been found in this
country. They claim that nothing to
equal it for violin making has been
found in America, and that with prop
er skill some high-priced instruments
will be made of it.-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Fertilizers in the South.

The twelve southern states long ago
began to use fertilizers. Exhaustive
cropping systems that have been in
vogue in the South for a hundred
years have depleted the land of its
fertility to such an extent that good
returns are insured only by the appli-
cation of vast quantities of costly COM
mercial fertilizers. For last year the
total number of fertilizer establish
ments in the southern states was 205.
The total capital invested was in. ex-
cess of $4,000, 900. These factories
used last year raw materials to the
value Of SIG, 900, 900. They turned out
a product valued at more than. $24, OOO-
600. The fertilizer tonnage for the
south during the last twelve months
for which we have reports was 2,441,.
SS7 tons. The consumption of fertil-
izers in Georgia alone was 6S9.916
tons.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
CHRONIC ERYSIPELAS
Cured by Dr.. Williams Pink Pile,
Although Whole Body was
Affected

Erysipelas or St. Anthony's fire is a
most uncomfortable disease On account
of the burning, the pain and the dis
fgurement; it is also a very grave dis
order, attended always by the danger Of
involving vital organs in it's spread.
The case which follows will be read
with great interest by all sufferers as it
affected the whole body, and refused to
yield to the remedies prescribed by the
physician employed. Mrs. Ida A. Col
bath, who "a the victim of the attack,
residing at No. 10 Winter street, New
buryport, Mass, says:
"In June Of 1908 I was taken i'll with
what at first appeared to be a fever. I
sent for a physician who pronounced my
disease chronic erysipelas and said it
would be a long time before I got we'll.
inflammation began on my face and
spread all over my body. My eyes were
swollen and seemed bullying out of their
sockets. Twas in a terrible plight and
suffered the most intense pain through
out my body. The doctor said my
case wasa very severe one. Under
his treaSemsht, however, the infamma.
ton. dHtsAlot diminish and the pains
which shot.through my body increased
in severity. After being two months un-
der his care, without any improvement, !
dismissed him.
"Shortly after this, OH the advice Of a
friend, I began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, two at a dose
three times a day. After the second box
had been used l was surprised to notice
that the inflammation was going down
and that the pains which used to cause
me SO much agony had disappeared. At
ter using six boxes of the pills l was up
and around the house attending to my
household duties, as well as ever"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers i'll medicine or ma be OBJ.
tanned direct from the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Not a Case for Hanuinu,

During a celebrated murder trial In
New York city two Irishmen were
among the many interested spectators.
"Sure the evidence will convict the
prisoner" remarked one.
mot only convict him, but will hang
him." returned the other.
MAR alive! They don't hang MUIR
derers in New York;"
"Well, what do they do with them?"
"Kill them with electrocution."-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Canada's Export Of Poultry Products


Canada has been for a number
of years making special efforts to Sc
cure a large share of England's trade
in poultry products. The Canadian
government has spent a good deal of
money in teaching the farmers how to
fatten poultry and dress it in the most
approved fashion. Yet the Canadians
have not been able to export much in
excess of a million dollars worth a
year. But the reason has not been
that the English did not like Cana
dian poultry products. 1t is that the
Canadian people are willing to pay
more for the products than the Eng
fish are willing to pay. Thus the
products are kept at home. In the
Northwest territories of Canada there
is a rapidly increasing population and
that population is consuming more
and more Of poultry products and is
even importing from the United
States. 1t is a good sign when the
| Canadians can find such a ready mar
! ket at home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Shipping Eggs.

The man that has eggs to
ship a long distance must take
the utmost care in packing them.
and must consign them to agencies
that will take proper care of them.
For this reason, express companies
have been largely patronized by the
producers of eggs because, when on
signed to these companies, the eggs
receive more attention than when
sent by freight. By the latter they
would be exposed to rough handling,
sometimes to zero weather, and at
other times would be placed near
stoves or steam pipes, which would
be equally detrimental.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop & Johnson
Patent lawyers, oil and 912 Pioneer
Press building, st. Paul, Mimi: Hen
~ Arneson, Ruthton, Mimi, chain
belt; Arthur Ilstrup and j. Hedlund,
st. Cloud, Mimi, eraser cleaner; An
drew Johnson, Detroit City, Mimi,
clinometrical gague; Nels Nelson,
Pennock. Mimi, hay elevator; Andrew
Robinsvale, Mimi, eyeglass
ynolder; Arthur Smith, Bemidji, Mimi;
washing machine; Everett Walston.
Sioux Falls. S. D., fruit and vegetable
sIicer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
Auction SaIe-Farm Lands.

10000 acres, the best selection in Otter
Tail County,. Minnesota, of the Saint Paul
& Chicago Railway Company's land grant.
will be sold at auction in 4O-acre tracts
to the highest bidders, at Perham, Octo-
2Sth, on better terms than those offered
by the State of Minnesota. For lists and
terms send to
J. A. NOVEL; & CO.,
!. 2OO-2O5 Globe Bldg., st. Paul, Minnesota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19
No Two Wavs About 1t.

"That's the Widow Clingly. Her
husband couldn't live with her."
NONSENSE! They were a most de-
voted couple"
"He couldn't live with her, l tell
you. If he could, he wouldn't be dead.
would he?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-10-19

The kidney secretions were too copi-
GUS and frequent, and very bad in ap-
pearance. 1t was. in 1903 that Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me SO quickly and
cured me of these troubles and I've
been we'll ever SINCE"
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, so
cents per box.