davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
TRIED TO KILL TARO PLANTER.

Nip Sal made a murderous assault
on three Chinese taro planters in Pau
GA Valley yesterday morning. He used
a Chinese meat knife and seriously cut
San Heong, who is now in the Queen S
Hospital. Chew Chong and Sun Hong
were attacked but received light in
juries. Nip Sal had had trouble with
the trio over water rights in the valley.
He was disposSessed of his rights in a
lawsuit and decided to obtain personal
revenge. He visited the men at their
house about a. m. and asked for some
thing to eat. He was directed to the
kitchen. He went there and returned
with the chopper. He asked Sam
Heong, who was barely awake, for
some opium. Not obtaining the drug
Immediately he attacked the PROSTATE
man. He severed the mans nose with
his first blow. The second blow cut
out his left eye. A cash ten inches in
length was made on one of the victim s
legs. Chew Chong and Sun were cut
while interfering to save their comrades
life. The would-be murderer then fled
up Pauoa Valley. Assistant Sheriff
Vida and several officers pursued Nip
Sal, capturing him as he was scaling
a ridge along Pacific Heights He told
the officers that he did not care wheth-
er or not his victim died
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
KITCHENER AND INDIAN TROOPS.

The English have much about Indian
compelled
be
enlisted
s o
believes
Indian
soul OF
feelings
a
in
polti
OF
militia usually
O which NEW
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10

California
in
IN
n
he
the
Charleston quickly
risen Twill continue to magni to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
MAY NAME
WHITE MAN
CONTINUED from Page l.,

Kuhio and the Democrats nominate a
white man, the Home Rulers viii nOmi-
nate Charley Motley. He is laying his
wires for the place. The Democrats,
however, will not endorse him. On
the county ticket, [ think the Demo
Gratis and the Home Rulers win fuse
And there is the political situation
in a nutshell from the opposition stand
point. As to Kuhio, there can be no
question whatever that his friends
among the Hawaiians are making the
most desperate efforts in his behalf.
They believe, or say they believe, that
he can win the nomination in a walk.
Maybe he can But they are not con-
fning themselves to the Republicans
in working up sentiment for him. On
the contrary, they are doing most di-
rectly the other thing.
That is what all this talk about
promises not counting amounts to. IF
there should develop in the Republican
party any candidate who threatens Ku-
HOS chance of a nomination, then a
place is prepared for him to alight
among the Home Rulers. Whether he
will go into the Republican conven-
ton depends entirely upon the show
ing his friends in the party will be
able to make at the primaries. If
he has the delegates and can win in
a walk, he will 90 in and win and moth
ing more will be said about it. If he
has not the delegations sure, he may
90 into the convention or he may not
but whatever he does, he will appear
as candidate before the people. 1t is
pretty shrewdly suspected that lines
have been laid for him leading into
the Home Rule camp-and entirely +!
sure that the Democrats are looking |
to him in certain eventualities.
How Motley and the Democratic as |
pirants would receive him, is uncertain.
and perhaps it does not make a great |
deal of difference. Kuhio wants to |
hold on, and will hold on if it is hui
manly possible. He has the advantage |
of an inside position-and number
of men working for him who are not
overly particular what they do, so that
they get results. The promise break
ing business gives line on the char
acter of their campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
THE DIVORCE DECISION.

The United decided a
to
Dakota Hawaii
which
in
they
20 colo
the a divorce
which all
statec AS to
be welded divorced
$ allow
suffer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO.

Leaving the the o
its population if analogous
regarded certain 1t
tina he o
towards the Golden but 1t
Rosa
the East have eagerly seized the te
the o
i
a
buildings, this fills
o 0
of
born filed
1881 Sicily,
broken by subm shocks
history been cvive estimated at thirteen millions Without
furnished
to eolec a !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10

the dispatches optimistic Francisco
TO wish
a to be turnhled
guarded against and check
but who earthquake measure'van
couver Word
The Advertiser held while the sub
which believes
buildings it possible
reasonably
primacy
pes o ebeense seriously
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10

Another Francisco lasted
occurred Wednesday Little damage
long when earth is in shake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-10
We showing the largest stock of
Ladies' Ready-t0-Wcar Apparel
including
Suits, Skirts and Goats

that has been brought Honolulu any single
goods the that would
III New Iorks Fashion Emporium Style n
ras and Workmanship Why worry dress
OF Perfect Fit Up-oDate Styles Choicest Materials Expert
Workmanship
SKIRTS
White Alpaca, Panama and Serge. GO to S14oo
White and Black Wolfe. HOO TO
Same with Silk Slips. 1000 to 1000
eys IN P1aids, Stripes and Plain. 1900
Same in Misses Lengths. TO
Black and Navy Serge and Alpaca 14oo
Iafea Silks, Black o White. 90 tn 90
ETON SUITS.
we have especially pleasing these in Grey
Checks and Stripes, Navy Pad White Serge
'oie $50 to $500
COATS.
Cravanette Long, All Colors TO son no
Assorted Grays Red and Navy. 1000 to 2ooo
- = - $3.50
Pongee Waterproof and Dustpoof. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
ossaner Lined Satin Navy Grey and Tan $1,000
Misses Cravanette, All Co1ors 70
EH-ERS
Good Goods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
TERMS:
A PRAYER to Love.

~ prayer W AOVSs
Pray YOU my master, let me keep my
dream.
OF all sweet things have I not been be-
reft.
OF very youth. of very happiness?
Why should you covet this one fairing
left?
Nay: grant me this. What slave could
ask for less?
Pray you, my master. let me keep my
dream.
Pray you, my master. leave to me this
thing.
I. who was rich one day, today am poor
Beyond mems envyfng save for this.
This dream for whose glad sake l still
endure;
All else you filched In that one Judas
kiss.
Pray YOU. my master. leave to me this
thing.
Pray YOU my master. let me keep my
dream.
Oh, Love. gave to you SO much, so
much
Desire of joy: yea, and desire OF tears!
Leave me this one dear solace in my
touch
This little lamp to light the desolate
years.
Pray you. my master. let me keep my
dream.
-T'-eodosia Garrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
THE HOLE OUT.

| An old time journalist advising a
young editor years ago said: Don't
| go into anything unless you see a hole
| out. If you can look ahead and see a
hole to get out at pitch in" 1t be-
| gins to look us tho the authorities hav-
ing in charge the Annapolis investiga-
ton would have been the better of a
similar warning.
| Nearly or quite every upper class
man at Annapolis appears to have been
guilty of hazing. If punishment is to
be judciously and impartially admin
istered, the whole class must so or a
! few be punished for the sins of the
allowed themselves to be urged into
cul de sac where if they pursue their
present plans they must eXpel the en-
tire class or be guilty of injustice to
members OF the class not more guilty
| than others.
There is hole to get out at, however.
| IL Is TeCdllGll lIldl WIFI 1NSsil <Auiiiii al
| Brownson took charge Of the academy
some years ago hazing had grown into
serious evil. Brownson appealed to
the sense of honor of these young men,
and made it plain to them that the in
stitution could not be successfully con-
Quoted without their cooperation, on
/ - ,ec;
They pledged themselves not to in
dulge in hazing, and from that time
on, during his administration, there
was no trouble.
1t is charged against Brownson that
he forced these pledges in tyrannical
fashion and played the Martinez gen.
orally However his successors may
learn much from Brownson.
The country is more inclined to con-
denim the management than the
classes. Without attempting to excuse
the classmen it is an axiom that schools
are what the faculty make them. No
one believes that the young men at
Annapolis are naturally different from
other boys in other schools. Why not
try the Rrownson plan?.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
CONNECTICUT.

Enrolment for primaries or eau
cuseS held on first and second Fridays
of August of each year from IL m.
to p. IN. optional as to use of bal
lot for electing candidates on petition
of fifteen electors in amy district. Po-
litical party or organization making en-
rollment must have cast more than 10
per cent of vote of any town or city
at last election. Election expense
public. Ballot personal. Revision of
1902.
DELAWARE.
Mandatory as to Wilmington and
New Castle county, optional otherwise.
To constitute party must have polled
10 per cent of vote at preceding gen.
eral election. Primary officials APP
pointed by committee. All primaries
of one party on same day. Polls open
at and close at p. m. Public ex-
pense. Party committee to decide as
to vote direct for candidates or dele
gates to convention. Ballots furnish
ed by party committee. Registration
qualifications. Party committee to
fix time and place of primaries. Pri-
mary not to apply to state or national
Act of 1S97-1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
The Strawpile


100 pounds on 1852 pounds Of meal and
544 pounds of Skim milk. Valuing
the shorts at 95 cents per cwt and the
milk at Is cents, these hogs made a
gain at a cost of $2.21 per cewt. When
put on heavier foods for finishing they
made gains right along. having had a
good start.
Another lot were fed shorts and
gluten meal in equal parts. While this
food is excellent for milk or beef 1t
does not seem to be so good for porh
the results obtained not being sat-
factory.
The third lot We're fed 400 pounds Of
shorts and 100 pounds of oilmeal.
Wherd there is no skim-milk this is
about as cheap feed as can be used
and has a good effect upon digestion.
With ESQ pounds of this gain of 100
pounds was made at cost of 1922
per cwt.
The fourth lot, fed oats and ground
oil cake, or oilmeal, made 100 pounds
of gain on 1922 pounds of feed at a
cost of $3.50 per cwt. This feed is OBJ
jectionable unless the husks from the
oats or the oats are very finely ground.
The fifth lot was fed on a combna-
ton of oil cake, shorts and oats mixed
and to this were added equal parts OF
skim milk. These hogs gained at a
cost of 1914 per cwt.
These pigs We're kept inside with
protection from the cold weather. In
another series of experiments the same
feeds were fed to pigs without shelter
and the pigs did very well.
Where mixture of meals and skim
milk were fed they made gain at the
rate of $3.50, or nearly double what
inside feeding cost with the same RAJ
ton. Where shorts and oimeal were
fed the cost of 100 pounds gain was
s5.52, and the rate of gain per day was
less than those fed inside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25

and some other who occupies similar
ground. If he is opposed to the pc es
favored by the majority he is moi D.
titled to the votes of the majori II
is not the personality of Mr.. Pei ms
but MIR. Perkins attitude toward o. Err
most issues that should bring him VIC
tory or defeat.
1t is unfortunate that Mr.. Perkins has
not seen fit to assist selection by dis
tinct statement There are thousands
of republicans ready to support him
with enthusiasm We're they satisfied
that he stands with them, who are
quite as prepared to oppose him as a
railroad candidate AS matters stand
he is likely to have serious trouble
in his own district. Mr.. Perkins must
choose between what Larrabee and
Cummins and the general sentiment
of Iowa stands for and what the
Blythes and Baldwins stand for, and
the voters whose confidence he seeks
have the right to ask him to choose
quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
oFFIL,s BILL.

Considerable fun is being poked a,
Representative offifs bill to prohibit
the sale OF f1recrackers except the
smaller variety. by newspapers that
should know better. The bill aims at
a needed reform and one that has al
ready been incorporated into the ordi-
nances of several cities this
state. Representative OffiTs bill is
calculated to increase the safety and
comfort of citizens in general and
should receive respectful consideration.
While factories continue to send out
SCATTERING charges of dynamite in the
form of firecracke-s and cane tabloids,
there will be found merchants ready to
profit by the mangling of their neigh
hors' children. the discomfort of the
we'll and the danger to the sick coinci-
dent upon the use OF these powerful
explosives. 1t has been found not only
advisable but necessary to limit the
sale of dynamite crackers in Marshall-
town by ordinance and this law is firm
ly enforced by the present mayor Not
ification to the dealers was found to
practically put a stop to the dangerous
practice. There were very few acct
dents, none of serious character last
year.
Mr. Offil has gone the right way
about to put the giant cracker out of
business. 1t is to be hoped that his
bill will pass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25

II had epileptic fits for over % years.
Was under treatment of the best nerve
specialists, but they all gave me up
as incurable. I decided to try Wheel
er's Nerve Vitalizer and have not had
an attack since I took the first dose.
am now in perfect health and give
Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer all the cred
it for it," A. S. Brooks, sos N. f. st.
Richmond, Ind.
about three years ago 1 was strick-
en- with epileptic fits and finally got
so bad that gave up all hope of ever
being cured. l had three or four fits
week and they were very severe.
tried the best doctors in Grand Rap
ids, but none of them helped me. l
then tried all the advertised medicines,
but got no relief from them. l read
about Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer in the
Grand Rapids Press and the wonder
full cures it had effected. l have taken
three bottles of it and have not had
a symptom since l began using it. l
want everyone to know what this Won
derful medicine did for me and want
everyone cured as I was" Miss Min
ME Hasklns, 25S Legrave street, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Surely a medicine that will cure
epileptic fits the most advanced and
fatal form of nervous disease, may
be depended upon to cure all the mild
err forms, such as nervous and general
debility, nervous prostration. sleepless-
ness, weak heart action. AND all kinds
| of weakness. which are but the start
ing points 1t is sold by all druggists
at 81 per bottle. j. w. Brant Co., AL
bion. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
About Fencinq.

ApOuS SuSIuSs
Horny Booknau in Grinnell Herald.l
Several years ago / realized the
main thing with a fence was the ten
ton. If the fence is properly strained
up and held so, 1t is good fence. SO l
set myself to invent a wire stretcher
and after several years study and
some little money spent l succeeded in
getting chain hitch wire stretcher
that came up to my idea. Then the
straining post was the next thing in
order. After several years experiment.
ing l found to my entire satisfaction
that 1 couldn't brace a straining post
so it would stand, so now / don't
try.
Now it is the straining post that
wish to talk about. 1t is placed five
feet in the ground and four and one
half feet out; it is three feet in di-
ameter in the ground and as large as
large salt bowl on top of the ground.
1t has nine sacks of cement and tWen-
ty-seven sacks Of sand and Is REIN
forced with five bars of iron 91a
feet long and IL wide and g inches
thick All told such post costs $1,000.
1t may seem costly to some but If l
am any judge it is very cheap. l
wouldn't have used a red cedar If it
hadybeen given to me.
Now / put twisted cable around
this strainilg post just above the
ground and around the top of the next
post then another cable around the
bottom of this post to the top of the
next post.
Then l hitch my wire stretcher to
frSt nd OH q
wire and fasten it to the second post
by putting wire around the wire
which is frightened and around the
post and around the wire again and
fasten the end of the wire which has
been frightened around the straining
post and repeat the operation till five
wires are fastened the last three wires
at the bottom can be fastened to the
straining post
1 haven't caught the craze over any
of the patent woven wire fences and
neither do I expect to spend my life
switching from one thing to another.
An eight wire fence with posts two
rods apart is good enough for me. 1t
always holds my cattle, horses, and
hogs and 1 very seldom have a horse
hurt in good fence. I am keen
observer of little things and / know
of some men who have three different
patent fences on the same posts.
When I have a good straining post
that don't give I would rather have
posts two rods than one. So on a
mile of fence and little on each end
1 save 24O posts at &c each if they are
white cedar 6. top 240x52$52.S Then
add 81 for the price Of two red cedar
straining posts to $3.50 and we have
$3.50. Deduct the cost of two cement
straining posts, $21, from $3.50 we
have $3.50 which is a neat little sum
to save on a mile and a half of fence.
1t is a good investment to put any
where from $40 to $40 in cement
straining post for it is the foundation
of good fence.
One man thought was foolish to
use white cedar posts but I hope to-
have a cement post invented before
these are gone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
a Pio Feedinq Test.

Where no skim milk is available for
fattening pigs shorts and oilmeal make
a good substitute and this is as cheap
a mixture as can be got and the cost
of producing pound of pork out
side where no shelter is provided is
nearly double the cost of producing it
inside. and protection is essential for
the production of cheap pork. Such are
the conclusions arrived at by the CEN
trail experiment farm at Ottawa, Cam
ada. where a test on feeding young
pigs for lean meat, or bacon produc-
ton. was carried out.
In the experiment five lots were used,
ca Oh lot receiving different ration,
and the results noted. One lot was
fed on shorts and skim milk, which is
considered an ideal ration for growing
pigs. On this ration the pigs gained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
gh,e- an,u1 au,usarg p 1906

tatoes cooked in Jackets. and what
sleeps from u quarter to half an hour.
Tea is similar to breakfast, with the
occasional addition of few mush-
rooms. For supper he takes invaria-
bly, plate of rice and milk.
A Naughty Cook.-Patience-D
the cook give you any notice when She
was leaving?
Patrice.-No, she hardly noticed us
at all!-Yonkers Statesman.
That King Haakon VII of Norway
has a royal eye for the succession of
his dynasty is evidenced by the fact
that he lost no opportunity of holding
up his son, the infant Crown Prince
Olaf, to the gaze of Norwegians at the
recent ceremonies at Christiana. The
youngster figures almost prominently
as his father in the pictures
A robin redbreast, thinking it was
May.
Appeared in town one January day.
The incident, however, only proves
The robin redbreast was a blooming
jay. Chicago Tribune.
The reports of Marcus Braun, the
American immigrant inspector who
has visited several European countries
disguised as an immigrant, were sent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
MAKING a New Breed.

]. B. James, who is making spec
ialty of crossing the Durham and
Hereford cattle, creating a "Dur-Her'
breed, at the James Bros ranch in
Lamb county, Texas, was at Fort
Worth and stated that they have the
problem solved. "The animal" said
Mr.. James, "has beautiful dark, rich
color and a nice motley face, besides
having the body of the Durham and
the rustling qualities of the Hereford.
They have a good body and good
color, and are, as we have found out,
good rustlers, suitable for the range
country. AS yet we have not great
many, as our experience has been limit
ed, but we have had enough experience
to warrant US in stating that we have
the problem solved for a good all-round
range steer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
4 Resume of State Primary Lavs.
FLORIDA.

Optional as to delegates or direct as
TO candidates. Restricted to members
of party who have paid poll tax and
are registered. All votes by ballot
same as general election. Returns made
to party committee. Delegates or cam
didates not receiving majority vote,
Il second primary held within four
weeks from time of first primary,
and at such time plurality vote shall
nominate. Primary elections of party
held turnout state on same day; diff
ferent parties on different days; held
not less than sixty days before general
election. Act of 1895, amendments in
1908.
GEORGIA..
Primaries held by any political
party organization or association to Sc
lect candidates or elect delegates to
conventions shall be conducted in &C
cordance with rules prescribed by
party managers. Held at time and
place as prescribed by party manage
ment and returns made to party Off
cials and by them filed with the clerk
Of superior court for the county in
which primary is held within four days
after such primary. Act of 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-25
Topics Of the Times
Robert Burns anniversary today.

| When the floor of the operating
theater of the old hospital at Canter-
bury, England, was torn up the other
day the rings were discovered through
which were passed the cords for tying
patients down on the operating table
prior to the discovery of anaesthetics.
Nothing could be more emphatic of a
half century of progress.
1t is alleged that Of the perpetra-
tors of Chicagos 100 murders last year
not one went to the gallows. This
seems to disprove the Aram theory
that murderers hang around the place
where their crimes are committed.
The people of Sioux City know how
to do thing when they undertake it.
| They have brought out Hon. George d.
Perkins for governor in way that
ought to make him feel goodies
Moines Capital.
Are we to infer that it is up to
Des Moines to make good?
Men are known and trusted more
upon the character of things they do
than upon the character of the things
they may be trusted not to do.
He (cautiously)-Would you say
Eyes. if asked you to marry me?
She( also autiously)-Would you
ask me to marry you if you thought
I'd say "yes?"-Illustrated Bits.
Only few short weeks to house
cleaning time.
The Creston Advertiser trusts that
Governor Cummins will not stand for
another term. The Advertisers anx-
iety is shared by others resident in
the reservation.
Senator Depew Is reported to be In
very bad way, physically. The ac-
emulation of his troubles is more
than he can bear, it seems. 1t is re-
ported that petition has been cir
culated which seeks to GUST him from
the dictatorship OF Yale university.
and that one Of the principal clubs of
Brooklyn, which has for years given
an annual dinner in his honor, has
this year omitted to do so. ITO let
him down easy says the report, sit
is said that the senator received an
intimation that a declination of din
ner in his honor should be sent by him
this year"
1t is interesting to know what a
man of General Booths age and vital
ity lives ON. Here is his days menu:
For breakfast he takes moderate
quantity of buttered toast, with strong
tea and an equal proportion of milk.
Between breakfast and lunch he eats
few raiEins. For lunch he has a,
bowl Of vegetable soup with dry toast
soaked in it. vegetables. especially po-