davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
a contented Woman

Is one whose house is well and arts
tically painted Just think how many
houses need painting in Honolulu and
how many women are-weIl. we won Z
say the word: but just let US give you
an estimate On that house Of yours
Our motto
Honest Work at Honest Prices"
STANLEY STEPHENSON.
The Painter.
Phone z25
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20
4. J CAMPBELL.

Treasurer. Territory Of Hawaii
Honolulu, August 6. 1906. 7zs6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-20

Done the Office of the Board of County
Oahu in Honolulu, this 18TH day of July A D. 1906.
Attest
D. KALAUoKALANI JR
County Clerk, County of Oahu
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
Gi1t-Edged Butter.

This name has become well known
at the North, being applied to the out
put of a few dairies whose butter is
sold the year round at a stipulater
price which is much higher than the
usual market price
The following item from Coleman's
Rural World, shows the extreme care
used in making butter in some foreign
dairies:
The famous Contentin butter of
Normandy, which sells in Paris at
$1.25 per pound, is stated to be very
pure. The cows are brushed and kept
very clean, the udders are carefully
washed and dried and the attenda nts
and mixers keep themselves clean.
The milk is doubly strained and set
i'm cool and neat room, and extra
care is exercised in skimming it, while
the churning is conducted on the best
principles regarding temperature.
Throughout the whole operation, from
the milking to the delivery to the Gus
toner, the most rigid rule of observa-
ton is cleanliness. No OdOrs are al
lowed to come in contact with the milk
at any time, even the food and water
of the cows are carefully inspected.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
Florida
Fruit Exchange

AS the Florida Fruit Exchange will
not open for business this year, we,
the ew York agents of the Exchange,
solicit the direct consignments of all
growers and shippers whether mem
bers or not. All oranges will be sold
on arrival at auction as before, top
market value guaranteed, and direct
remittance the day after the sale.
The same satisfaction will be given
as of old (and if the next crop war
rants the revival of the Exchange
those who ship us this season need
make no change; 35 years selling
green fruit at auction here under the
same firm name warrants our claim
to the united support of the buyers.
Commission 8 per cent. Stencils fur
Agents Florida Fruit Exchange:
DIX & WILKINS,
9 East Lombard Street, Baltimore,
Nd
EDWARD ROBERTS,
22O & 222 Dock Street, Philadelphia,
Pa.
SGOBEL & DAY,
235 West Street, New York.
H. HARRIS e. co.
227 State Street Boston Mass
Reference: Geo. r. Fairbanks,
Fernandina, Fla, President Florida
Fruit Exchange; A. NJ. Ives, Jackson
vile, Fla, Genearl Manager Florida
Fruit Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03

, well fed, but not in such a manner as
to interfere with their usefulness. No
feeds are used which have tendency
to produce obesity or a heated cOndi-
ton of the system, and Succulent
/ feed is usually supplied. YuOng pigs
intended for breeding purposes are
fed for bone and muscle Succulent
feed is usually supplied. Young pigs
ties, and in addition they receive a
liberal allowance of skim milk or
buttermilk and grain.
AS rule pigs are marketed at about
six or seven months of age, when they
weigh from 16O to 200 pounds, live
weight. The Danish buyer demands
pigs which are uniform i'm size, with
an even thickness of fat on the back,
which should be about three-f fourths
to one inch in depth. The fat should
be clear white in color, the flesh firm
in all parts and there should be a
high percentage of lean i'm proportion
to the fat.
Any method of feeding which is un-
desirable will cause discrimination on
the part of the buyers, and, through
the existence of the cooperative ba-
con factories, which are owned by
the farmers themselves, feeders are
in very close touch with the work.
They have an excellent opportunity
to follow their pigs through the
slaughterhouses and have the faults
in the carcasSes pointed out by eX-
perts. In this manner farmers have
learned many valuable lessons, so
that they are very well versed i'm the
influence of different feeds and ratiOns
on the quality of the carcass. The
seller is entitled to report on each
lot of pigs marketed, and if he has
made any changes from the rations
previously used he can ascertain
whether or not they are desirable.
The following ratiOns are used by
successful feeders: Ground barley,
cooked potatoes and skim milk; shorts
and skim milk: two parts shorts, two
parts ground barley, one part corn
meal and skim milk; two parts ground
barley. one part wheat bran, one part
ground rye and skim milk; two parts
ground barley, one part ground oats,
one part cOrnmeal and skim milk;
COrnmeal is fed with care, especi-
ally during warm weather; when fed
in small quantities with barley, shorts,
oats and bran combined with a liberal
allowance of skim milk, there are
no bad results. Some good feeders
use cOrnmeal to the extent of one
third or One-half of the grain ration
during the first three or four months
and then omit it and finish with oats
or similar feed. Feeders are some
times compelled to use corn on account
of the low price of bacon. Ground
rye to the extent of about ne-third
of the ration gives good results, but
rye shorts are not satisfactory and are
only used i'm small quantities. The
best feeds are ground barley, crushed
oats and wheat shorts. Roots are fed
during winter and sOiling crops dur
ing summer
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03

miStakably evident that very uniform
methods are followed by the farmers
of Denmark The spirit of the people
has favorable influence in this, as
i'm other lines of work. In Ireland
there is a marked tendency for each
farmer to work for his own interests,
regardless of results, but in Denmark
the cooperative spirit prevails.
Another factor which is also re-
spOnsible for the uniformity Of the
product is that dairy farming prevails
in all parts of the country and each
farmer has a regular supply of skim
milk and buttermilk for his pigs
these products are, moreover, pasteu-
rized before leaving the creamery.
The prevailing custom is to confine
in small pens all pigs intended for
slaughter. Some exercise is given
breeding stock, especially brood sOws,
but ever with them it is limited when
compared with that in other countries.
Young pigs intended for breeding
purposes receive somewhat better ra-
tiOns than older ones, but as all pigs
intended for bacon must be carefully
fed the breeding animals have to
utilize kitchen refuse and other forms
of cheap feed. Up to within six
weeks of farrOwing the brood sows
are maintained on kitchen refuse, with
some wheat bran, shorts, crushed oats,
a few roots in winter, and the run of
a small grass lot in summer In fact,
almost any combination of feed which
is economical and will keep the SOW
in healthy condition is used. Dur
ing the last six weeks Of pregnancy
the regular ration is increased some
what and some ground barley is given.
This gets the sow in fairly good flesh
by the time she has to suckle the
litter. For a few days previous to
farrOwing, the bran is increased and
the other feed decreased The ration
is fed in the form of a thin slOp. The
feed is the same for about three days
after narrowing. Then the SOW is
fed very literally on grain and dairy
by-prOductS. The grain or meal Is
usually soaked for several hours in
water and the milk is mixed in at
feeding-time. In cold weather many
farmers warm the feed. The majority
of farmers feed three times a day.
The pigs are allowed to Suckle from
four to seven weeks, and are always
taught to eat by the time they are
three weeks old.
Individual farmers, unless rearing
pigs on a very extensive scale do not
keep bOarS of their own The bOarS
are practically all owned by pig breed
ing societies, which keep them at
their different stations, where the
farmers may have the use of them at
reasonable fees. This not only saves
the expense of maintaining boar, but
if enables each farmer TO select those
bOars best suited to his individual
sows, and the litters are more uniform
and of better type. These bOars are
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
$500, 100000 IN POULTRY!

%OVVSVVVSVVV nv NJ
Do you know that the Governn 1t censu;
of 1900 gives the value Of the po' p7oduc-
ed in that year at very nearl' ,00,000,000f
POULTRY SUCCESS goth
Century Poultry Magazine
is absolutely indispensable to every one in
terested in chickens, whether they be begin
ners, experienced poultry raises
keeping few hens. 1t is without any ques-
ton the foremost poultry monthly in thi
country and readers of its articles on pure bred
chickens and their better care and keeping
have come to realize that it is a plain truth
that there's money in a he POULTRY
SUCCESS has regularly from 36 to S6 pages
Is beautifully illustrated; has best writers.
Regular Subscription Price, Soc
SPECIAL OFFER-If you keep chickens
or are in any way interested in them, will
send you Poultry Success for one year for in
PRODUCTION, and send free a'so large illus
trated, practical poultry book; or 3 months
trial, only 10 cents, stamps accepted. Sample
copy free. Address today,
POULTRY SUCCESS co.
Dept. 141 springfield, o.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-01-03
PRICE LIST.
USED AS WIRE STRETCHER.

3-For 38in Weight capacity 800 lbs. $ 800
No 4-For 12in Weight 81 lbs capacity LEO lbs $50
No. 5-For 58n. Weight II lbs capacity 1O0 lbs 100
No For 34n Weight II lbs capacity 2sc0 lbs 90
No. s-For i2in rope Weight 10 lbs capacity 0 lbs III 10
5HFor 58n Weight 20 lbs capacity $4,000 lbs II
6-For Weight 2 lbs capacity 5000 lbs IA 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
SEXTET
PLEASES ATC0LLEGE
Club, Assisted by Miss Shanna Cum
ming, Soprano, Gives Concert
Under Lyceum's Auspices.

An entertainment of exceptional
merit was given in the auditorium of
AuGustana college last evening with
The Bostonia SeXtet club. assisted by
Miss Shanna Cumming, prima donna
soprano. as entertainers. It was a
real musical treat from beginning to
finish and the only disappointment was
the small audience. The personnel Of
the club includes Louis Eaton and A.
e. Ordway. v.olins; Max Schlegei,
viola; Carl w Stockbridge. cello;
Louis Torgonc. bass. and c. l.. Stats,
clarinet and director. Miss Cumming
won instant favor with her beautiful
voice. Her tones are clear and pure
and of wonderful sweetness. Mr.
Stats numbers for the clarinet were
eXcellentiy rendered and revealed him
q master of the instrument. Mr.. Stock
bridges number for cello was particu-
iarly well rendered. His tones were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
Happy For Life.

Great happiness came into the home
of s. c. Blair, school superintendent. at
ST Adams, w. Va, when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says: 'My
little daughter had st. Vitas' dance,
which yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily worse until as last resort we
tried Electric Bitters; and | rejoice
TO say. three bottles effected a COM
Dlete cure" Quick sure cure for ner-
vous complaints, general debility, fe-
male weaknesses. impoverished blood
and malaria. Guaranteed by Hartz &
Ullemeyer's drug store. Price Soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
TWO BIG STORES; ONE LITTLE PRICE

exceptionally sweet and pure and sym
pathetic. The club plays well together
and while the numbers rendered do not
display great technique. they are rich
in melody and entirely pleasing. The
entertainment was whole first
class and deserved much better patron
age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09

Need a good cathartic? a pill is
best. Say a pin like DcWitts Little
Early Risers. About the most reli-
able on the market. Sold by all drug
gists,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
in Time of Peace.

In the first months of the Russia
Japan war we had a striking example
of the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage of those who, so
to speak. have shingled their roofs in
dry weather." The virtue of prepare
ton has made history and given to us
our greatest men. The individual as
well as the nation should be prepared
for any emergency. Are you prepared
to successfully combat the first cold
you take? A cold can be cured much
more quickly when treated as soon as
it has been contracted and before it
has become settled in the system.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is ia
nous for its cures of colds and it
should be kept at hand ready for in
slant use. For sale by all leading
druggists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09

The best treatment for indigestion
and troubles of the stomach is to rest
the stomach. 1t can be rested by star
walton or by the use of a good digest
ant. which will digest the food eaten.
thus taking the work off the stomach.
At the proper temperature a single tea
spoonful of Kodol will wholly digest
5000 grains of foods. 1t relieves the
present annoyance, puts the stomach
in shape to satisfactorily perform its
functions. Good for indigestion, sour
stomach. fiatulence, palpitation of the
heart and dyspepsia. Kodol is made in
strict conformity with the national
pure food and drug law. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09

The old Irish lady exclaimed,
as her cherished son passed in
the parade: "AhI there he is
me own Dinny. Three thousand
soldiers, and Dinny the only man
keeping stepI" AS a matter of
fact, Dinny was the Only one cut
of step. That's what made him
noticeable.
What makes us noticeable as
watch specialists, is that we are
mot in step" with the old meth
cd of handling any old make of
watches, just to please every
body.
We sell and recommend GER
tain makes which have proved to
be the best, and results thus far
satisfy US that we are NOTICE
ably in the parade"
When you need watch, come
to US.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-09
TWO BIG STORES; ONE LITTLE PRICE
jumping For Joy

Just because we have proved
NJ. & K. superiority again by
offering the best bargains the
Tri-Cities have seen this sea-
son.
Our customers are more than
pleased. They are sending
their friends in crowds to share
in this money-saving festival.
We're doing more business
than ever. The more we do the
better values we can offer.
We know that such a feast of
good things could not fail to
bring lasting satisfaction to
every person who entered our
store. Here we are at it again
with bright, fresh, new stock
ready to satisfy everyones'
needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09

u" authorities are sincere, there will be
no bout.
Portland Express: According to a
riIi.nr al City Solicitor Fasin no more
priHc fights o. SOARING exhibitions can
br held III the Auditorium This opin-
ion vas gwen to Mayor Clifford in an
fwcr 10 all inquiry from linn as 10 the
right Of the city to rent the Auditorium
FOR such purposes. City Solicitor Fd
gins opinion says in part: "If the pur-
poe be- for holding prize fights the con
tract may b" avoided. Prize fights are
prohiiit,d by statutes" Further mo
provision of the statutes or the orli-
nanccs prohibits sparring or boxing rX-
hibi''"ns, i. e., exhibitions Of skill only.
SHirrinS o. boxing exhibitions must he
strictly If that nature ana not held for
4 prize on reward upon a decision"
kid Goodman, one Of III" best, but the
nniuckie:'t little fighter, in tie country,
VIII u. called on again tonight to fiji
another tough contract at the Lincoln
cub. chelsea. Tommy Murphy, the
Harlem fcaih"rwciPht, vino is to be his
opponent IN the main bout Of l. rounds.
IS certainly one Of tn" hardest urnpoei-
tion& in the ring today. H." is clever.
aggressive. a good gene raj aud q hard
pnnchcr with both hands According to
til" boxing dope" Murphy should win.
hut this M" been 4 h.,d year for favor
ite:', \" il would not i" &nrpIis.. IL 4
great many il i!.r kid should Ie de-
clIr"d til" winner t;uod.nan showed
good form when Ii" b"y-d Herrera, ana
hi:; friends feel that he viii give Muir
pig - good argument. Those who
HAY" seen both boys in action expect
ON" Of the most stubborn contested
bouts ever held in this section 1t is
not Thought it viii 60 the limit Good
man Ia" been doing his training at
DIhm"nd hill. and is reported to be in
Grand condition. Mnrphy has been do
ing ms work in New York, ANA is due TO
arrive iii Boston this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
BOXING NOTES.


rom fhflH hi"E" m ilSh' iilih !
IL" recent hIht WIN inn flyhh ~ -
Al.."t'-f.
I.rry Martin H.. :.c,..t,t..i an offer Ia
w. :,t Layton, a., tie middle Of nest
lrtnth. -" opponent mas not been r.
lr't'i.
Harry lewis ana Willie FITZGERALD Of
Ernol l,u l;&. been matched to meet al
In. National \. e.. philadrlLhia. next
saturday nirht
,,.
- >
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pL;,.,,,,,,ti. a., "a
HAM.
'''''''
- ~ ''' = ''' =
l.
n " " ~
Al'"' 'F"&@aln" VII" y training
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Among TIA" Old players whom Coach
l;eIi expects at Cambridge within the
nest few weeks are Crawford Blagden
81 the 1901 team, Dave Campbell and
Pet" it0Wditch.
Yal"'s score against Syracuse was
In, biggest Of the season IN the East
syracuse. however was unexpectedly
weak. Pr"violI; t. Saturday, Yale's last
four CORES against Syracuse have been
1910, 11-3 200 and 40, in order rum
ming back from 1905 to 1902.
Boston Globe: There was no report Of
serious on even moderately stEtre in
jury in thr games Saturday. 1t can't be
just luck that i; making the game 50
much free: from this. The portion Of
tn" season wherein most of the men are
hurt is nearly over. and in two weeks
all tire players viii be hardened to
stand the longer games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
The Revised College Rules
Gain Slowly in Favor.
The Game Vastly Improved From
Spectators and Players View.
Plays and Points Ia Recent Games Which
Go 10 Prove That Statement.

New York, Oct. S.-The Tribune says:
fgootbaH are meeting with more favor
as the season advances, although it is
still too early To say definitely that the
game rs now played Will be entirely ac-
.,,pt;.blc 10 those rcformerS who raised
such a hue ana cry last fall. IT can be
said. however, that the game has been
vastly improved from spectators
standpoint ana from players stand
point as well. The new code makes for
an c;pcn gam" in which the ball can be
followed closely, and for an infinite va
tie;y Of plays which develop the inge-
nuity of the players and coaches and
make mere beef and Drawn subservient
to brains, speed and agility.
A striking example of this was fur
nished in the Yale-Syracuse game on
Saturday. when the former ran up big
score against much heavier eleven by
sharp, quick ana daehing work in the
open. a year ago Yale had trouble in
defeating Syracuse under the old rules
w a score of lG to o. on Saturday the
score was II to 0, made possible largely
Lv taking advantage of the forward
pass and out side kicks.
Beef without sIeed il useless under
the nov rule as Syracuse learned TO
her sorrow. Princeton made use of the
forward pass. 10 beat Washington and
jefferson IN a game that might other
wise have resulted in a tie. Harvard
showed improvement in beating Maine.
using the forward pass for the first
time with any effect.
The possibilities Of the new rules III
making an open and more interesting
same were also shown. Cornell resort
"a to uld-fAshon-d football to beat
DierIin. but the heavy, soggy field
lna,te this necessary. Pennsylvania
scored once against North Carolina on
a forward pass. and made many other
sut etantial gains by this method.
Almost all the games tended TO snow
that the use Of this play is effective
against a weaker team, and if 1t works
AZ We'll when two eleVenS are evenly
matched a long step has been taken IN
the right direction, toward opening up
and improving the game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

TIL Philadelphia Record saws Pov
Tho:rus i:'iSed $4,000 among his Nor
rietoy.iI friends 1or the pirchl... If the
Boston National League club
,ri" of the smallest att.udau.-s. that
.y.r saw a game on the Polo grounds
ar'n ,'cd III. rhil.,drii,lIi N-,v York
(,..tu,- OF last Thursday. L. than 80
were Ih"e. mt.
Hugh Jennings tl1nl<@ that there is
plenty OF baseball left III Doe Kelley. \
mar Of "k'r"" style Wnnld have land
"A many a game fGr lie Boston "atipn-
ais this "ea"pn.
William Thomas, The PLACER drafted
Nv Cincinnati frrn Youngstown, is 4
brother Of tn" Philadelphia National
I.eaEd- PLAYER who has secured an in
t,rr"t III the Boston National League
club
Says the Washington Post ~ Seq
ond RaSrman Wagner Chick SlJhi
se,lu:; To- hay" CDrrdll.d another .r-a:
'HonuS.' The Boston Wagner = ~; rs
awkward ana rs large - the iHupu
Hrn... Int to gives inG!ratIuI't If -uiIe
tas s,It.lling 10 iirate. III" li.llir.r
stunts were feature ~ lhr days pi.t".
ana iIiq timely WAlicr; rtf "'y" FAN
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