davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
BIG BREWERIEs COMBINE.
Union of Nearly All the New York
Beer-Producing Plants.

The Breweries Bond and Securities Com
pany which was organized several months
ago for the purpose of taking over brew
ery companies In Greater New York. has
closed contracts with ten companies and
has practically completed negotiations for
seven others.
When the combination is completed. as
its projectors expect that 1t will be within
a few weeks, II will have producing ca
pacity of 100000 barrels annually. and
will. therefore. be the largest brewery COM
bine in the world.
The consolda ton takes place In two Sc
ries Series A and b Will have the same
capital stock and be part of one whole. In
series A the bond issue will be N,JOOoo1,
and in series $S.00o0o0. In series A,
which is now complete there are over Z.OoV
saloonkeeperS Interested.
The breweries included in series A are
the Consumers, the Central and the Eber-
ling of Manhattan; the India Wharf. the
Wells G. Berwick and the Frank or Brook-
lyn and the Haffen of the Bronx. The bonds
of this combination will be-6 per cent gold
bonds due In 1886, and will cover all the
real estate and other mortgageable proper
ties of the breweres IN the series There
will also be issued 10000 900 per cent nom
accmulative preferred stock and s6,Oo.oo
common stock. The mortgage VIII proyloe
that there be paid into the sinking fund or
applied in the purchase of the bonds at
least $4,000 a year.
The breweries that will join the combine
ton as series b have been selected, but the
promoters refuse to designate them until
the negotiations are finally closed. IL Is
known however that the Ferdinand Busch
and Consumers of Brooklyn breweries are
among those that will be taken In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20

VEeN S FufG1lSnan QS,
Mems SOC. Egyptian Balbriggan In
oerwear. shirts and drawers to match:
shirts long or short sleeves:
taped neck: drawers double
crotch and suspender tapes; .xQDr
all sizes. Special. 70
Mems Pepperell Jean Drawers; string
or ribbed bottoms: also elastic side
seams; extra well made; large
double seat suspender tapes 90
and pearl buttons: all size SQDC.
waist and length. Special.
Mems well-known President" sus-
penders; large assortment of
new designs; cannot be ~
bought elsewhere for less .1WC
than zoe. Special.
Mems good quality Balbriggan Under
wear. Shirts and Drawers; shirts long
or snort sleeves; drawers
have bicycle seat and sus- NE
pender tapes; all sizes Spe- ZSC.
Mems 25c. Plain Black and
Tar Half Hose; double heels 49,
and toes: seamless foot: all II ZC
sizes Special, ....................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To w. L Rhine. for one two-story frame
dwelling at 293s 18th street northeast.
Architect. W. L. Rhine. Builder, w. L.
Rhine. Estimated cost, 81 800.
To c. W. Richardson. for repairs at 1917
Connecticut avenue. Architect, Marsh &
Peter Contractor. 8. II. Edmonston. Esti-
mated cost. 81 800.
To Thomas H. Melton and ". c. Free
man. for six two-story concrete dwellings
at 416-426 Kentucky avenue southeast.
Architect. z. II. Van Horn. Builder. T. h.
Melton. Estimated cost. t16,600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-20
400 MINERS STRIKE.
Employees of Charleroi Coal Works
Out Today.

CHARLEROI. Pa, July 2o.-The 400
miners employed by the Chartered coal
works went out on strike this morning
in sympathy with the striking miners at
Creighton. as 1T is alleged that the Pitts
burg Plate Glass Company have been ship
ping coal from the Charleroi mine to their
plant at Creighton. There were no demon
STATIONS OF a disorderiy nature. the men
simply staying away from the mine. The
company Is removing all machinery from
the mine and cleaning everything as though
preparing for an extended shut down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hoolahui SO ,iety will be held at the
Kapiolani Maternity Home at 10 a. M
tomorrow.
Another piece of land at Kaimuki
has been bought by the Catholic Mis-
sion. 1t is opposite the site acquired
for the Sisters boarding school and
possibly a chapel VIII be erected
upon it
w c. Weldon was down town yes
terday for the first time since the
accident that befeu him some months
ago, which is the ground of damage
suits brought by him against Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Chaplin of New York.
A jury at Htlo has found a verdict
for defendant in the suit of DR.. A.
B. Clark, dentist against Jose CT.
Serrao for damages on account of per-
sonal injuries by falling off an inse-
cure stairway in Serrao's market
1t is stated that the shortage of c.
B. Wells, as postmaster at Kawaihae,
amounts TO S495, though the warrant
for his arrest mentions but So so. His
defense is that the money was lost in
the burning of the postofice some
months ago.
Oahu Sugar Co.'S bonded indebted
ness has been refunded, according to
the plan lately ratified by the share
holders. There is an excess of $780,
600 of the new issue for whatever per-
manent improvements may in future
be demanded.
The third annual ball of Division
No. 1 and the Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. IA. viii be given at Progress Hall
ON Easter Monday, April TO- This ball
has come to be one of the regular
-zearly social events in Honolulu, and
A committees in charge will See that
ming function will be fully as
A~a ny that has preceded 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Morgan sells choice plants at 10
o'clock.
Morgan sells today at u o'clock noon
on Liliha street, the taroena factory.
Fisher sells fantail pigeons on We'd
nesday. See Fishers auction column.
Inter Island and Q. R. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each. at the Gazette
office
Furnished rooms can be had at the
Methodist parsonage, Beretania and
Miller streets.
A first-class horse sheer is wanted
for plantation. See Alexander &
Baldwin for particulars
Passbook No. 1850, Bank of Hawaii.
has been lost. Finder will please re-
turn to bank, as it is of no value to
anyone.
Fine pasturage at $3.50 per month
per head at Mokapu, Koolaupoko. For
particulars call at Atkinson, Judd &
Mott-Smith's.
Bishop Trust Co. advertise some
bargains today in the way of prem
Uses for rent or sale. They are worth
your attention.
Try a Puff" 1t is self-flling
self-clea ming fountain pen. warranted
for one year and the price is only
SIPS. Hawaiian News Co.
First-cIass tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
Of Trent & Co.. 936 Fort street.
Morgan sells today at 10 a. m. very
choice collection of palms and plants,
ferns and fruit trees. Sale takes place
at his salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street.
A lot of Oregon pine and Douglass
fir will be sold at auction by Jas. F.
Morgan next Thursday, April 5, at 10
O'Clock. in the rear of the Honolulu
Iron Works on Nuuanu street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03

1--WE lost me tag" said the
Major as he blew the foam from
a glass of beer.
81 had me suspicious said the
Colonel for as you came up the
street Just now the man and the
dog wagon followed you closely.
But that's nothing, you'll recover.
Now then, answer a question,
and it's fair one. Do you not
find that the glass and the snack
you get here, as an intermedi-
airy between lunch and dinner,
beneficial to health through the
aid it renders digestion? Now
for your answer
Benefit said the Major,
why it's health itself and the
CRITERION is as good as a pri-
vate sanitarium as far as results
60"
Cor. Bethel and Hotel SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03
TRANSPORT DANCE At
The MOANA TONIGHT

army transport Thomas today from
San Francisco a dance will be given
this evening at the Moana Hotel in
honor of Quartermaster-Ca Captain E. H.
Humphrey and the officers and ladies
aboard the troopship. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to the managers
many friends in town to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-03

built in the Cooper tract is that of
F. c. Cross, the wireless telegraph
proprietor. Bruce Cartwright will put
up a handsome bungalow and Mars
ton Campbell, Mr.. Curry and Mr.
Tarleton are among the number who
will build as soon as the contractors
are ready for them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

the barns or pastures. it should be
carefully and thoroughly dipped. There
is another reason besides the fear of
scab infection why sheep should be
dipped, and that is the sheep tick.
Ticks do not usually exist upon west
ern sheep, because of the necessity
here for frequent dipping to prevent
scab, but the flock should be dipped to
eradicate the ticks, should there be
any at all.
Most shepherds, and especially those
from the east, seem to feel that the
sheep tick is a necessity, something
like the poor that is always with them,
and must always be. This is not true.
The sheep tick lives upon the body of
the sheep and once rid of the pest,
they will stay free of them until other
ticks are brought with strange sheep
and introduced again into the flock.
The writer, years ago, completely
eradicated the tick from his farm,
and did not see even one specimen
upon his flock for a number of years,
until finally he brought a fresh sup
ply in buying lambs, which he care
lessly neglected to dip, and thus found
ticks again spreading through the
flock. Ticks are usually overlooked
because they do not actually destroy
the sheep, but merely annoy them by
their continual biting, although some
times they become SO numerous as to
kill small lambs, but there is no ques"
ton that they sufficiently drain the life
blood of the sheep to cause the loss of
al in, xxyhn
exist. To entirely eradicate ticks from
flock requires two or three clippings,
because of the very large eggs or
pupae that are not always destroyed
by the dipping; but if two or three dip
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15
Took

Dipping When Starting FLOCK.
In advocating that the farmer of the
northwest should go into the sheep
industry it is not meant that the be-
ginner in sheep husbandry should
stock his farm with pure bred sheep.
This may be wise and proper, and 1t
may not The pure bred sheep are no
where in large supply in our land,
necessarily their cost is high and the
importation of a flock for business
purposes is out of the question. 1t
will therefore be necessary to begin
with whatever class of ewes may be
found most available, choosing rams
of some pure breed and adding also
few pure bred ewes Of the same breed.
Thus there will be formed the nucleus
of new flock of pure bred sheep
which with good management rapidly
increases until in time the grades may
be discarded, but in the meantime the
grade flock will necessarily serve as
the business end of the sheep farm.
Where to get the ewes for the foun-
dation of the flock is often a question,
but a little inquiry and investigation
will show you what to do. There are
many breeders of sheep in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana, who
will be glad to communicate with you
in regard to starting flock. The
ranges may be called upon to contrib
ute from their surplus. 1t is astonish-
ing how good many of the sheep OF
the ranges are today, having greater
size than eastern Merinos, shearing
heavy f1eeces, and having good vigor-
Gus constitutions, and no parasites
when they leave the range. These
range ewes may often be bought very
reasonably in the fall. 1t requires
some care to get the right class.
However, by careful selection after
receiving the ewes, they may be as
sorted so that any that are wrong in
any way may be fattened and the suit
able ones retained to breed. 1t is wise
in buying these ewes on the market
to choose the type free from wrinkles
or excessively greasy pelts, and some
times they may be had with an infus-
ion of Cotswold or Shropshire blood,
which makes them all the more valu-
able for the farm purposes. The in
experienced shepherd should avoid
lambs or yearlings, and no one should,
from choice, buy ewes past four years.
L
ed are certain to give more or less
trouble at their first lambing, and
while the man of experience will get
along with them all right, and by buy
ing them have year longer use OF
them, yet the young shepherd will do
we'll to begin with experienced ewes.
1t is essential to begin right in start
ing a flock, and it must be remembered
that any sheep that have been shipped
on railway trains or yarded in railway
corrals, or shipping pens, are surely
infected with germs of scab. (This
does not apply to sheep sent boxed by
expressly Scab when taken in hand at
once is not to be dreaded. but when al
lowed to run it's course for even few
months it becomes terrible scourge,
and may bring ruin to sheep and shep-
herd alike. Therefore, as soon as the
flock is home, and before it is put in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

Better than any medicine you can give.
No amount of pounding or shaking
musty hay will make it fit for horses
to eat The best thing to do when
yoC must feed such hay, is to wet it
thoroughly before putting it into the
manger. But is is bad stuff anyway.
The time to teach colt to back is
when he is a colt. A good way to do
this is to put halter on him, lead
him out of the stall, take hold of the
halter close up to the chin, then gently
but firmly push back, saying, over and
over again, Back! Back" He will
soon take the hint, and a little prac-
tise will make perfect.
"That horse would go anywhere
told him to, if it was right out of the
back door of the barn, ten feet down."
That is what a man once said to me,
and | believe it. But that man never
asked his horses to do unreas0uab''
things. This is why they had such
perfect confidence in him. A horse is
first-rate judge of human nature
better than most of us are of horse
nature.
Don't hold the box stall door open
and allow the colt to rush through it
into the yard for exercise. He might
not strike his hip or shoulder on the
post in his haste, and if he did it
might not cripple him for life but
chance is poor thing to bring a
spirited colt up on. Better lead him
quietly through before releasing him.
The extra restraint will do him no
harm, anyway.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15
Breaking a Colt.

The time to begin to break foaI
is as soon as it is born, says the Horse
World If foal is handled from birth
it is far less difficult to give it harness
lessons later on than it would be if
let to run practically wild. A foal
should be halter-broken before it is
four weeks old or as soon as possible,
or at that age, too, it should be per-
fectly familiar with having it's legs
handled as they will have to be handl-
ed later in life. A colt that has been
handled just as a horse is handled
from foaling time will take his harness
lessons, which should begin before he
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

will engage in the business of raising
PercherOn horses and selling to the
farmers. 1t is a cooperative concern
and the secretary is Mr.. G. e. Flint,
the well-known strawberry grower of
Blaine. One of the late purchases OF
the company is the imported Per-
cheron stallion Retz 900 (53,702), a
dark gray animal foaled on April Z,
1902, and imported from France by the
Mclaughlin Bros, of st. Paul and
Kansas City. For time Retz stood
for public service in France under the
approval of the French government
His pedigree, like his individual merit,
is characterized as among the very
best to be found in that country, his
ancestors on both sire's and dams
side being the most noted prize win
ners. With such fine animal Access
sable to the horse raisers of Whatcom
county and that portion of British Co.
lumbia adjacent to Blaine the draft
horse industry will receive good
impetus.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

pings Cdu NC SlfCh dC ChC l1SuC CihiO
of the year when the wool is short and
the expense is trifling, there need
never again be ticks upon that flock.
Considerable Wool Still on Hand.
Estimates made by local wool deal
ers of unsold stocks in this territory
show that about 100000 pounds of
wool remain in the growers hands in
Oregon, Washington and Idaho, says
the Oregonian. In the country around
Shaniko there are about 100000
pounds, while stocks in the vicinity of
Baker City and scattered lots else
where in eastern counties will aggre-
gate 100000 pounds There is good
deal of wool in first hands at Ellens-
burg and in the Palouse country. The
Willamette valley is practically all
cleaned up. In the two states close to
100000 pounds is still to be sold,
while an equal quantity is held by
farmers in southern Idaho. All this
wool could have been sold early in the
season, but the growers considered the
prices offered too low and held for
later market. The remnants are now
being disposed of slowly at prices one
to two cents under what was realized
at the sealed bid sales. Most of the
eastern buyers have now left the field
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15
In the Horse Stable.

When the brush gets all stuck up
from long usage, throw it away and
get new one. You can't get much
good out of it in that condition.
1t is a very good thing for the horse
that has sore feet to take his shoes
off and let him run in the pasture a
few weeks at this season of the year
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-15

Percherons in Whatcom County
The Canadian-American Percheron
Horse Company is concern with
headquarters at Blaine, Wash, that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
ATTENTION

To III Meta Bond College of
Minco. /. +. All Chicasaw chill
dren, board, tuition, and music
or elocution for only $500 for
the school year. Payments TO be
made as follows: $27. so on enter
ing and $77. so the Ist day of Jan.
uary, 1907. All Chickasaw chill
dren who come as day students
will receive free tuition and music
or elocution. To non. citizens the
same is furnished for SIS. 90 a term
of four months. Do not fail to
embrace this opportunity of life
time. A full corps of excellent
teachers aggregated from North
Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Mary
land and Texas, representing the
best Normal Schools, Universities
and Conservatories found in these
states. Address Meta Chestnut
Sager, President, or J. Alba Sager,
Director of Music, Minco, l. T.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Ell META BOND COLLEGE.

Ny Magazine, Investing for
profit" (Which I'll send freel, is
worth SIo a copy to any man who
intends to invest any money. how
ever small; who has money invest
ed unpro6tably, or who can save
IS or more per month, but who
hasn't learned the art of investing
for profit.
Ii demonstrates the real earning
power of money-the knowledge
6nanciers and bankers hide from
the masses.
1t shows how to invest small
sums and how TO make them grow
into for6nes-the actual possibili-
ties of intelligent investments.
1t reveala the enormous profits
bankers make and shows how one
can make the same profits safely.
It explains how stupendous for
tunes are made and why they are
made-how 81 900 grows to S21.-
900.
To introduce my magazine write
me now, mention this paper and
Ill send six months free.
Editor GREGORY,
79 Jackson Blvd, Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
HOME COMING FOR cEoRcIANs.: |:

At Atlanta Ca. the Frisco Sys
tenn will sell round-trip tickets fol
the above occasion at the low rate
of one fare plus 5000
Tickets on sale October Sth and
9th. final return limit thirty days
from date sold. Rate open to every
body.
Here is your chance to visit the
Southeast. For full information
see the Frisco Agent, OF address.
d. C.Farrington, Travelling Pas
senger Agent Oklahoma City Okla.
F. +. Clark, Division Passenger
Agent, Wichita. Kansas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04
Keskins .s Fear

Mothers need have no hes
itancy in continuing to give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tc
their little ones, as it contains abb
soluteIy nothing injurious. This
remedy is not only perfectly safe
to give small children, but it is a
medicine of great worth and merit.
II has a world wide reputation for
its cures of coughs. colds and Group
and can always be relied upon. For
sale by All Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

BY applying an antiseptic dress
ing TO wounds, bruises, burns and
like injuries before inflammation set.
in, they may be healed without
maturation and in abont one-third
the time required by the old treat
ment. This is the greatest discov.
cry and triumph Of modern surgery.
Chamberlain's Pam Balm acts on
this same principle. 1t is an anti
septic and when applied to such in
luries, causes them to heal very
quickly. 1t also allays the pain
and soreness and prevents any dan
OF blood poisoning. Keep bottle
OF Pain Balm in your home and il
will save you time and money, not
TO mention the inconvenience and
suffering such injuries entail
Sold by All Druggists.
ChlekashA. southsrn Disirist Of The Indian TsFri
II. L Hye. Plaintiff.
Ma =. \. LnS and
hFs Myrtle Prien.
The Defendants. Mrs. =. I. Lily and Mr.,
nyxtls PEies. ~ warned I, appear in this courl
within thirty days. and Answw the eomplaint oi
I TkIs % 4. isth & dsy 4 . y ssp..nbsr lsos
John II. yenAhie. Mayor.
z. - kkdis Atty. for PininxkRA XT
Z ,. short appointed attorney for Non Resi-
Defendants ssDt II lss6
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

Chas. A. Stevens and Bros. Chic
ago, women's Out6tters, Suits and
skirts made to order.
Miss Blanch Johnston Agt., cor.
S and Idaho.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-04

Poultry and fresh meats of Meals
market cor. chickasha and 6ih
street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-06

ready by a number of white tents on
the ground, occupied by a detachment
from Camp Mckinley clearing out two
rifle ranges In the valleys behind.
The post is a busy place. Carpen-
ters to the number of $50 are at work
with forty helpers and the concrete
gang now numbers forty men. The
monthly payroll will average $4,000
for the next six months on this one
contract, while other contracts for the
installation of waterworks, sewerage
and electric light plants and the clear
ing off and leveling of the parade
grounds will be let within a short time.
Altogether there will be one million
feet of lumber used in the work, much
of which has to be redressed on the
grounds, becoming Clipped and SCARED
during shipment from the Coast.
Three thousand barrels of cement will
be used, much of 1t for the guard
room, which will be of concrete
throughout, with steel cells and dun
geons. The hospital building, too, will
be a most expensive one and will be
constructed on the most approved
plans. having an annex and kitchen
separated altogether from the wards,
The contract price for this work is
$780, OO