davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-17
LOCAL IrEMa

y RSQ AOt, the new QIlHK. uS
Texas. 11-13-1S
The nights are propitions fol
moonlight picnics.
Turkeys are on the market here
at from SIPS to S1.75 according tc
size.
For Sale-2OO,O 900 good brick,
cheap for cash. Caledonia Cara.
11-S-tf.
Free Pictures-See them in
window display at The Texas.
11-1O-16.
Ralph Tuches was down from
Santa Maria yesterday handshaking
with friends.
Comfortable rooms with fire
place, for rent. Mrs. Fannie D.
Putegnat. 11-15-tf
THE HERALD carries a full line
of stationery, and does good and
prompt work.
Thirty barrels of fish went out
by express this morning, the first
shipment in several days.
Wanted, pair good mules not un-
der IA hands high. Apply to c.
Lindsey, Olmito, Texas.
11-17-23
For RENT-My home place,
corner Jefferson and 18th. Apply
to Mrs. Katie E. Leahy. 6-7-tf
Purchase your tablets, pencils,
pencil boxes. etc, at The Texas
and receive a fine present.
11-10-16.
Don't you need another hair
brush? Our line is here. rs cents
to $3.50. Eagle Drug Store.
O-21-tf
Think drainage, talk drainage
and dream drainage. but it is no
dream that drainage is absolutely
essential here.
THE HERALD is requested to
announce that next Saturday night
is the regular monthly social meet
ing of Orange Grove Woodmen
Circle.
Just received today, new stock
Lowney' 5 candy. This is our third
shipment in 80 days. Lowney's
candy, best on earth. It sells. At
The Texas. 11-1O-16.
WANTED see at our store all
people who are particular about
quality of their drugstore goods
and service they receive. We can
satisfy the most exacting
10-21-tf Eagle Drug Store.
From Army Notes" in the
San Antonio Express, it is learned
Second Lieutenant Charles H.
Rich of the Twenty-sixth Infantry,
has been authorized to take a
course of instruction in the garri-
son school for officers at Fort
Wayne, Mich.
THE HERALD was in error yes
terday in stating that NJ. Besteiro
had purchased the Crystal saloon.
Mr.. Besteiro is in no way connect
ed with the deal. The saloon was
bought by parties from Pittsburgh,
Texas, who will take, charge in a
few days. We are sorry the error
was made and take pleasure in
making the correction.
For the purpose of raising funds
to purchase a bible for the new
Methodist church, soon to be
erected, Pearl Lee Howse and
Louise Florence will give a tea at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howse
tomorrow afternoon from 2:3O 70
8 O'Clock. 1t will only cost yon
5 cents to get in with free refresh
ments. Patronize the tea and help
the girls in a worthy cause.
A most pleasant social meeting
of the Board of Trade was held /
last night, which was attended by
quite a number of our people !
Various subjects of interest were
discussed in an informal awsv
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-11-17

On account of dates for field day
exercises a Fort Brown and Norris
& Rowe's show conflicting, the
exercises at Fort Brown will
be held tomorrow, instead of
November 20, as has been advestis-
ed. A very interesting list of
events have been arranged. which
will be found elsewhere in today's
HERALD. The wall scaling event
will take place in the afternoon,
and it is expected better time will
be made than in the last like
event. The exercises will conclude
with a baseball game in the after
nooa.
THE HERALD man predicted
seventeen different runaways this
morning and scented a hair-raising
item for this afternoon S HERALD,
but not an item did we get. The
cause of this dire prediction was a
traction engine putting and rum
bling down Elizabeth street. We
just knew it would scare every
horse in town into fits, but nary
a scare. The teams stood and slept
peacefully on or gazed with unter-
rihed eyes as the engine almost
their sides. Of course we
are glad no runaway occurred, but
it would have made a mighty good
item just now when news is scarce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
TIL
BERNICE PAUAHI BISHOP
MUSEUM,
KAILHI, OAHU.

Residents Of Hawaii Territory and
strangers visiting Honolulu are hereby
notified that the above named Museum
will be open to inspection on FRI
DAYS and SATURDAYS Of each and
every week of the year, and also upon
ALL PUBLIC HOLIDAYS Thanks
giving and Christmas excepted), be
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. m'
and 5 o clock p. M, from the 31st day
of March to the 31st day Of October,
and from 10 O'Clock q. m. to 4:3O
clock p. m. from the LIST day Of
November to the 31st day Of March
of each year until further notice.
Tourists arriving in Honolulu by
through steamers on other than the
regular visitors days hereinbefore
designated Sundays and Thanksgiving
and Christmas excepted) and leaving
prior to the days set apart as regular
visitors days may be admitted to the
Museum On SPECIAL PERMITS, is-
sued during Office hours from the gen
eral Office of the trustees, No. IT Mer-
chant street, next door to the banking
house of Bishop & Co.
ADMISSION TO MUSEUM FREE.
Electric cars bound west on King
street pass the Museum every ten
minutes during the day.
Honolulu, T. H, June 18th, 1905.
PER ORDER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
ECONOMY.

were to have been made by variou,
territorial departments Of roads
streets, etc, that were to be turned
over to the county to maintain. Such
j statements had not yet been received.
The clerk was instructed to obtain
an inventory from the Superintendent
of Public Works of the electric light
property turned over to the county ON
July 1.
AS TO another meeting, before August
l. the chair said that if the auditor dis
approved Of the forms for payment OF
payrclls, ETC., a special meeting might
be necessary to be held tomorrow even
ing to settle the matter.
The chair said that in all matters of
debate. there must be forbearance, and
that no question OF motives should be
made and no invidious comparisons be
made rejecting on any one. He hoped
the board would remember this in flu
ture discussions.
Adjourned to Saturday at 7:3o p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
QUALITY.
Sprecke1s Block.

committee on roads, parks, bridges and
public improvements be broken into
two committees, with new committee
to be known as that of public improve
ments.
Adams gave notice of the introduce
ton of an amendment to the rules and
regulations to divide the above-named
committee as suggested by the chair,
also adding the electric light plant to
the public Improvements committee.
Adams also wanted a special COM
mittee on the band. The chair an
nounced that the board had already
disposed of the band by turning it over
to the chair.
Adams brought up the question OF
the issuance of permits for digging up
the streets. The Rapid Transit had a
permit to dig up King street and had
partially spoiled it. The county had to
come in afterwards and repair the road
Referred to the committee on roads.
Road Supervisor Johnson said the
Rapid Transit dug up the streets I'M
der its franchise. It did not have to
require a permit. However, he was OF
the opinion that it would be wise for
the supervisors to take the matter in
hand Johnson said that occasionally
people dug holes in streets without hav-
ing permits to do so. Adams thought
the board should ascertain its legal
status in the matter.
Moore said that itemized statements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
leQSelO|d QDd improvements

Consisting of
First-Lease Of land at Kalia, Waiki-
XII. Honolulu, from A. " Gear to c.
Sterling, dated Sept. 1, 1897 for a period
Of so years, at 500 per year ground
rent. Size of lot 75x to tide, about
$50 feet. Improvements upon same
consist Of cottage with Z rooms, large
lanai on sides, stables and outhouses;
well improved with trees and plants.
Rental paid to Sept. l, 1905.
Second-Adjoining property under
lease at Kalia. Waikiki, Honolulu, from
A. v. Gear to c. Sterling, dated Sept.
1, 1898, for a period of 40 years, at
$1125O per year ground rent. Size Of
lot 75x about 100 to tide water. I'm
provements consist of Groom cot
tages.
Outbuildings; lot nicely improved.
Terms: Cash u. S. gold coin.
For further particulars apply to j..
Fl. CRAIG, ESQ, Administrator OF
Estate of c. Sterling, deceased, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
Adapted.

els he still wearing that old straw
hat?"
mo, haven't you heard! He actual
~ bought a new felt one"
Well, well! That's truly long
wanted felt, isn't t?"-Philadelphia
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, Aug 8, 1905
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.


At the front Entrance of the Judi
ciary Building. Honolulu, we will sell
/ nv order of j. LIGHTFOOT, Esq,
guardian of the minor children of JAS.
A. KING, deceased:
The right, title and interest of Samuel
Wilder King, being lis undivided IN
terest in the following: apanas OF
, land, situate at Owawa, Kailua, koo-
laupoko. containing CTS acres.
Also 2 pieces of land at Pohakupu,
Kailua, containing 81 22-100 acres.
Also / piece of land at Pohakupu,
containing SO 27-10O acres.
Also all land released by Sanford B.
Dole, president of the Republic Of Ha-
wall, to John Summer Ellis and others,
by deed dated Oct. "a, 1896 being all OF
the Hi of Makalili at kailua.
Also all kuleanas or shares and in
terests in kuleanas belonging to said
Samuel Wilder King, situate in the
above lands.
Further particulars of J. LIGHT
FOOT, Esq, Guardian of the Minor
Children Of James A King, deceased, or
FISHER, ABLES CO., LTD,
AUCTIONEERS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-07-28
AT AUCTION
Friday, August 18. 1905,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.

At our salesrooms, corner Fort and
Queen streets. we will sell by order of
]. H. Craig, Esq, administrator of the
Estate of Con. Sterling, (deceased), the
following
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
The Marketing Of Chickens.

The marketing of chickens requires
that all the best methods should be
observed, II profit is to be expected
from the consignments. 1t is surpris-
ing how much weight people put upon
the appearance that goes with any food
product. Some commission men, too,
make it point to deduct from the
price II the package is not up-to-date
In appearances, declaring that they
are unable to sell at certain figure
on account of poor appearance OF the
chickens or the package in which they
were sent forward Sometimes this Is
based on actual facts IL is often the
case that the men tina; report that
they have not been able to make sales
at going prices have really repacked
the chickens and sold them at the
market price for the best goods, but
they do not care to give the result of
their work to the original consigner.
Perhaps they are not to be blamed.
Certain 1t is that the man or woman
that goes into the production of poul-
try with the expectation of making
money out of it will have to accept
conditions as they are and try to con-
form to the requirements OF the mar.
ket
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
Cost Of RAISING Fowls.

The cost Of raising fowls Is hard to
estimate, because the farmer feeds his
fowls with material that would be
wasted If he did not give 1t to the
poultry. Where men live in the viii
lagos and keep poultry, they roughly
estimate that it costs one dollar per
head to raise a chick and bring it to
the laying period. This is about the
cost estimated to keep a fowl q year.
In making the estimate OF one dollar
per fowl, one might say that the esti-
mate is too large, but it must be re-
membered that when the chickens are
growing there are invariably losses,
and these must be averaged up as
part Of the cost of raising the ones
that survive. 1t is not hard matter
to make fowl, after she has begun
laying, produce dollars worth Of
eggs a year, or even half dollar more
than that. We doubt if the cost Of
raising fowl on the farm is more
than half dollar, and our farm fowls,
II rightly handled, should in year pay
for themselves, and pay an extra dol
lar in the way of profit. We are GER
tain that on many farms they do this,
but the owner does not appreciate this
because he keeps no account either of
receipts or expenditures. More care in
the raising Of poultry will reduce the
cost per head.-Warren Wilson, Union
Co., o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29

try to our relatives home. The broad
fields of ripened wheat, oats and speltz
and other farm products was veri-
table revelation to us as to the splen-
did resources Of that. state, and was
sight too extensive to properly de-
scribe. During our visit we were for.
tunate in being able to take long drives
about the country for many miles In
all directions, and everywhere the
bountifu1 harvest was in progress, and
the golden grain was being garnered.
The crops in North Dakota this year
will be harvested in their fullest capac-
lily, and rs a large acreage has been
cultivated, the returns will be enor
nous. The opportunities for the in
Of this great Northwest commonwealth
are beyond proper concen.. VI with
out personal investigation.
"The worthiness of North Dakota as
an agricultural state is lust beginning
to show forth. as that state has suf.
fered the fate of other ne wstates, the
cussedness of the kicker and COM
plants of the fellow who wanted to
make fortune in ten DAYS without
personal exertion. Added to these had
been the exaggerated newspaDc- re-
ports of the worthiessness of the coun-
try, all of which tended to check i'm
migration to that state and settlement
upon its broad and fertile fields. The
fact of its importance as state for
agricultural pursuits is now becoming
known and practical demonstrations
in these liEes are at present plain to
any one who Will go and see for them
selves. The great wheat. oat and
speltz fields of this state are every
year paying in many instances twice
what the land may be purchased for
at the price which it has now attained.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
y.
A. OTHERS SEE US.
oisinterested Opinion Of North Dsketa
by an illinois Editor.

oy an utiFo$ eolt0T.
In furnishing the public with facts,
figures and advantages which North
Dakota possesses, these articles are
often taken in the wrong light. Too
often the reader concludes that they
are either written to boom the state
or for personal gain. Such has not
been the purpose OF the letters pub
lished by this department. The object
has been to present conservative
statement of the conditions as they
actually exist in this state. No attempt
has been made to magnify the oppor
tunities or to enlarge upon the advan'
tages which this state offers to the
aomeseeker or investor.
Recently Harry F. Bowling, editor OF
the Virginia CID Enauirer. visited
this state. His visit was purely So
tial one, without any intention OF pur'
chasing property or making an inyes-
eigation of the states ADVANTAGES with
vie VITO locating :;.rre. On his return
nome he published in his newspaper
for the benefit of its readers his i'm.
eressions of North Dakota. He has no
personal interests in this state and,
therefore, no motive to either eaag-
gerate or enlarge upon its soil, climate,
business or farming industries. For
this reason parts of his letter are re-
proceeded to show that this state is re-
garded from disinterested stand
point.
Among other things he says:
"Our impressions of the country, as
derived from the clean, beautiful and
nustIing capital city, were III no wise
aItered nv our trip through the coEn-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29

All KrnQS or Sarden truck Is Delng
grown there with wonderful success,
and especially does this refer to pota-
toes, which. for size, quality and per-
fectness, are probably unequaled Corn
Is product that is now being grown
there with encouraging success, but
the season is too short to warrant an
extensive acreage of that staple, but
science is coming to the rescue and
promises soon to develop a breed OF
corn that will mature in from seventy
to seventy-five days. When this is &C.
complished. and it will be soon. the
future of North Dakota will advance
at the rate of twenty years to one.
This assertion is made from the fact
that large herds of cattle are yearly
fec upon the grasses of the vast prai-
ries OF the safe ana are actually win
tered upon the wild hay harvested
from these bread acres. These cattle
are invariably sold upon the stock
markets Of St. Paul or Chicago as
feeders, or are topped off in Western
Minnesota with corn and gold as corn
fed cattle, which will moi he the case
when corn is extensively raised in
North Dakota, and. as above in;imat-
ed, that will be soon.
I'VE would be doing North Dakota
m injustice should we fail to mention
the splendid climate which prevails
here. No matter how warm it may
be during the day. the nights are in
variably cool and sleep results in rest
and recreation.
"TEe opportunities offered to the in
dustrions afrlIer there are certainly
beyond Reasonable understanding to
those who have not or who will not in
vestigate. Lands may be purchased in
he localities Of which / have above
written. and ! am told on terms that
Will permit any man to pay for them
from the products of the land pur-
chased. Renters in this country who
are paying the present fabulous rents
demanded are standing in their own
light and are cheating themselves of
opportunities to own homes and make
fortunes, by continuing as they are
when such chances are within their
reach. Our advice to the homeseeker
Is to investigate North Dakota"
These are the conclusions of man
who was seeking after the truth and
who had desire to enlighten his read
ars as to the conditions which actually
prevail in North Dakota.
w. G. .Glibreath.
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29

About the first OF the month,
Eugene Teutsch's large feed mill
will be ready for operation and
the Independent believes. that
this is the largest machine OF the
kind in the Northwest. The man.
moth mill weighs over 5000
pounds and is large enough t.
turn out all the feed that comes
to it on short notice. The nice
thing about the mill is this; that
farmers who are in hurry may
trade their feed for that which is
already ground, making a delay
unnecessary. Or If the farmer
desires to wait for the feed, he
will be out but a few minutes
time. Everything is arranged
admirably for the convenience OF
the customer. The farmer may
drive up close to the mill. shove
his grain into the hopper, and
after it is ground it is elevated to
a second story, there to run back
into the wagon or sacks, through
a spout. Mr.. ,Teutsch will charge
but a nominal price for the grind
ing, so every farmer can afford
to give his stock ground feed this
winter whichswill not only go
farther but will keep his stock in
30 much better condition.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGE FEED MILL
Will be Ready for Business About the First
Of December One Of the Most Conven-
iently Arranged Mills in the Northwest.

The mill will be operated with
4 large gasoline engine, which
will also furnish power for his
cement block factory and car
penter shop, both Of which en-
plov many workmen.
Mr.. Teutsch is associated in
the feed grinding business with
A. C. Fling, a gentleman who has
had many years experience in
the Touring business, and conse-
quently knows every phase OF
this business. Mr.. Fling will have
Complete charge OF the feed mill.
He is an accommodating bust
ness man and wishes to meet
every farmer OF the Northwest.
The firm will either grind feed
for cash, take toll or trade
ground feed for grain, such as
oats, speltz, barley, etc.
Feed will also be delivered to
every part Of the city on short
notice.
The Independent predicts that
this mill will do an. enormous
business from the start, and
takes pleasure in recommending
this firm to our farmerNreaders.
Mr.. Teutsch. in addition tOthe
feed mill, ::,,has on hand at all
times "a large supply OF lime,
cement, plaster, brick, glass roof
ing materials, cement blocks, etc.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
!. lj(ll |i''{||y'l
Protecting Fowls from Lice.


Fowls are hard to protect from lice
largely on account of the number ct
fowls that must be kept by any one
man who expects to make much money.
out of them. II thousand-pound
steer or horse has lice the treatment
of that animal for the parasites is not
great task; but it is far different
II thousand pounds of chickens have
to be treated. That might mean. q
many as 200 fowls to be washed,
dipped, or otherwise handled and cared
for.
There are several ways Of killing
lice. but the most thorough way is to
wash the fowl with soap and water.
A poultry exhibitor said to the writer.
IT the man that has lousy hens will
wash, them as the Snowman does his
birds he will have no trouble with lice,
provided he does not again permit,
them to come Into contact with other
birds that are lousy" His method of
washing was to make a strong lather
of soap and water and scrub the birds
thoroughly. The lather was worked
INTO the feathers and under all OF them
and was again and again washed on.
This. kind Of treatment gets rid of the
lice and leaves the birds absolutely
clean.
The next best thing is perhaps grease
put under the wings, under the tail
feathers, and on top of the head.
Sooner or later the lice on the bird will
take refuge in the places mentioned
and will become covered with grease,
which will in turn cause the stoppAge
of the breathing pores of the insects
and hence strangulation. This is the
current opinion, but whether all the
lice do thus commit suicide is ques.
ton that is hard to SETTLE Certain It
Is that the application of grease does
greatly reduce the number Of lice In.
Testing the fowls.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1905-11-29
Meat cracklincs for Fowls.

The butchers take the latest parts
OF animals, especially hogs,
and boil them, to get the
fat out of them. After the
fat is taken out the remainder goes
under the name of cracklings How
much value these have as a poultry
feed 1t is hard to tell. It is doubtful,
however, If they are worth paying q
very high price for, as fat seems to be
their principal component.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25
All the Money in California

Is not from its gold field. For.
tunes are made from it's wheat
fields and fruit farms. Why not
investigate tho chances tber,?
Through train service Chicago to
California, via Chicago Milwauk ee
& ST.. Paul Railway, Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific Line. Ret.
for double berts 81, Chicago 10
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa
Barbara or Sacramento. Tour t
folder, with complete information,
sent free On requeat, F A. Miller,
General Paasanger Agent, Chica.
go, or ". S Howell, 381, Broad
way. N. Y.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-10-25

Saturday afternoon aud thereby
closed ono of the most profitable
and enjryab'e meetings it has ever
hold. Tie spiril nf pr, r,'grsNs, lib
"rllilN AMI love were tho leading
characteristics Of tho sion.
Tur"o churches united with the
."dr a' his ses s>,on, Secsna, Mt.
alb )" AID rutnecheo
l'r \. !. :. Thomas, editor Of
( a !5.n!l3' t..Nrlrr waA there. He
la HrrA'jy iov,t hy the p .ople Of
this AaaUCla>iOn
The hospitality Of the Peters
Creek people abnunded and many
wers the regIets whe,. the partiog
hour came. Observer.