davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
A NEW SHOWING.

50 when he asked what would do these
Sts are always doing something suggested Nuuanu valley
on said he i have been there many times and although
never pals on the observing visitor thought you could suggest
points to in.
hen said let show it you. and bright Sunday
morning. with lunch hand the
1a street From there wandered where Wao1an
Nuuanu and where
coffee plantation early days but which the
has left but little We continually looked abroad
the changing
why don they build road this (wa) side of the
said the tourist where the along here where
would open for pleasant homes" told him
appropriation had been made and the would
work constructing which
just below the Electric Light works
He struck with the prouson of ripe guavas be had
the gathering white XII
kama Chat low pcy shrub covered with apparently useless
the the
golden fruit hung penduousIy from many He
entivey description the mutao1s the
valuable of all plants the Hawaiian. He committed
memory the old triplet,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
AN OLD SETTLER.

His remark that knew how make good and
enduring roads pleasing like work
precad and only feel that
handiwOrk and take credit
We fell in with old kamaaina who joined walk
pail and who recounted his shooting excursions through
valley and the duck ponds the Kooau shore He told
incident of how he another had enriched Honolulu
by gold which they pretended
of the rush of wouldbe hardware
bought picks
be hoped those tools good other dec
We noticed unpeentious comfortable homes the val
friend remarked that M beauty marred
boches the of Palgaves Foies blistering
ma palaces of the richie
halfway house had no
the beautiful deli
drinking place for and beast The road
began which while lengthening the distance
exposed of flora
valley view 1t observed that the restricting
pasurng of cattle the upper valley by the the
indigenous and plants the oa ha kuku kaman
awapuh lena hoi down into the valley
Looking deep which scored
the Missourian began tell how the
Lodore" but told him that other day
him he the fel the of Konahuanu
and However poem applc
able.
He objected seriously the "honk
which quietly passed their the pail with
tourists he could hear
and then did which
de avoid being down
VOLCANIC ACTION
the damse reached he remarked the stupen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

which will translate, and concluded that the
good substitute for food time of famine. He adj
med industry HaNaans Japanese Chinese
little gardens where beautiful flowers which
sold the wharves Steamer Day The
and hedges covered with nghtboomng waeemon
and morning g1ores we'll indigenous innumerabe
H4lh i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
. - Il -
RAIL WAY & LAND co.
TIME TABLE
October 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way StatiOns-*9:15 a. m, %3:20 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-47:30 a. m, 1918 a. m, +11:05
a. m. *2:15 p. m. 1920 p. m, *5:15 p. M,
1880 p. m, f11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, *5:31
2. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m. 1886 a. m,
"10:38 a. m, *1:4O p. m, *4:31 p. M,
1871 D. m, *7:30 D. m.
Daily.
Sunday Excepted.
: Sunday Only.
The HaIeiwa Limited a twO-hour
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S22 a. m; returning arrives in Ho-
nolulu at 1910 D. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae.
G.. P. DENISON, F. C. Smith,
Supt. G. P. &. T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LIMITED.
General Agents for Hawaii.

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of Lonoon.
Phoenix Assurance Company Of LoR-
don.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Coxn-
pany.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05

LITTLE KNOWN BEAUTIES
OF THE NUUANU VALLEY

]. W. u.

An old tourist Missouri, friend OF mine with whom
had taken many pleasant walks in the vicinity Of Honolulu asked
me where WoG}d some pastures new.
We had climbed Diamond reveed the beautiful
be had from point Had perambulated Pa
oo and the opening old deserted valley by eers
had amped Iantaus and admired neanerng paths and
roads and its outrageous and discussed possibilities We
mad walked to WaiaWa and Gslcd the dam. the
grand pineapple fields the invgorang climate the beauties
" le "20Ie land between the haaa and kooau
lanped through the camp grounds at Kalaui where Uncle
" Is dong 50 much building constructing military camp
on there on to Moanaua. where Mr. Damon
" to his memory by taking advantage the opportunities
2rded by nature and turning the valley sylvan
lHparaby the beautiful place the suburbs
u the seeing OF which traveller should miss. We had walked
on up through the Moanalua golf links
Mr. Damon has the most Dictree polo Grounds
in the world We had the kah valley
the derent charming presented and descanted pos
of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
haln mr. advice. ia invited TO communi-
eate either in person or by letter, with
Ensign T. Anderson. matron OF the
salvation Army Woman's Industrial
How're Mo 1890 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insurance.
Co.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd-
Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera Do
surance Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
s. c., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1906.
Fighting the Guano Trust.

There is always two sides to every
fuss or eight; usually the fellow that
does tho most talking and fussing in e
quarrel gets whipped, and the side
shat has tho least to say aud does some
good licks o. the right time and place
generally knocks his opponent eas.
Al e9ttou growers thaS will try, eau
judic!oas saviug o. the manure that is
dropped Oh the farm. The way to
light the guano trust is to grow aii
your nitrogen on the farm by planting
more Cowpeas and returning in all the
cotton seed to the land that is raised
on the land. Cotton seed is regarded
as near O. complete fertilizer for most
lands and crops as can be had on tho
market; besides, the hulls possess the
value of retaining moisture In the soil,
n thing that no concentrated CONNER
from every source should be cared for
as though these were bought from
tho phosphate works.
With the proper rotation of crops
and with the raising and feeding more
stock on the farm no farmer need buy
o dollars worth of nitrogen for any
crop. :. r.
This nitrogen (ammonia) cost more
in, complete ferti!isers that all the
other Ingredients, hence the impor-
ta1ce OF growing or producing this i'm
portant Ingredient on the farm.
While there. is no limit to the amount
OF nitrogen that may be grown or pro-
duced on the farm, it appears that on
some lands there 10 a limit to which
potash and phosphoric acid may be de-
veloped In some soils, which necessi-
tate the use to some extent of these
commercial articles, which should
always be bought in the form of high
est grades in oIder to save expense in
transporting. The farmer adding the
filler or dryers on tho farm instead Of
paying freight ami paying the manu-
facturer OF the g",ds for this dirt that
you already have ut no cost on your
landn at hume. -. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03

which hurled them into eternity.
threo of the four were killed out.
right and the fourth was badly bsuised.
The parties were white.
- Mr.. Hayne Craddook, promi-
nent far mer of Barnwell County. was
n:a:aa aaessa by negroes on December
23rd. Two negroes, Frank DeLoach
and his son, Werc arrested and tho
friends of Craddock gathered and
lynched the negroes, riddling their
bodies with bullets. Craddock was
ehot in the back with shotgun and
killed instantly.
- Tho Thornwell Orphanage has
Margaret Orlaud scholarship. It is
tho gift of DR.. Orland, Of Spartan
burg. The interest will be used for
education Of fatherless aud deserving
child. It has only been few weeks
since a scholarship was founded by
Captain S. S. White, OF Lancaster
County, for this same institution.
"Four homicides marred the
otherwise quiet and orderly oelebra-
tion OF Christmas in the State,' says
the Columbia Record. "Aikeu, Beeu.
fort, Fairfield and Laurens furnish
this record, and iu each vase tho rs.
suit was due to liquor, to drink vast
quantities Of which is an accepted
wsy Of celebrating the day on part OF
o great many people. These homi.
oides were all committed by negroes.
In Manning a man from Florida
was arrested and jailed for kidnapping
13 'year.old girl, daughter Of a poor
farmer. Tho sheriff arrested the cou.
pie at the depot. the child saying the
man mad promised to marry her on
the train. The fellow had engaged
himself to an older sister, through
some matrimonial agency, but on see.
ing the little girl, deserted her and
persuaded the child to run off with
him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
GENERAL NEWS.

George MoClellan has been sworn
in as mayor Of New York for the next
four years.
- III aquarrel at dance in Brooks,
Ca, one man was killed and three
others seriously injured.
- A union has been formed Of the
Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian
Churches in California.
- 4 New York restaurant keeper
who held s2G. .GGG as stakes in an
election bet has disappeared.
Two negro men narrowly escaped
being lynchsd ny a mob in New York
FOR beating young woman.
- The twenty fifth congsc:;Sa oe
the Christian Eaaesvof S5oisty viii
be held in Boston. February 2.
;: - In a battle between q posse of
white men and negro despsradoes in
Alabama two negroes were killed.
W. J. Mabry, southern ex-
press messenger, was stabbed 60 death
in Chattanooga by negro helper. !.
Max Lieheuaeld, i,of Meridian,
C0nn., drank TOUR quarts OF milk on
wager. He died q short time after.
wards. 49,. - - .....
= Auson Phelps Stokes, Jr., score
tery ee yeis University, mas donated
$500 a0e SC The ouduwmsnt. fund Of
that institution. -. \ =.
- In an effort to make Mss. a.
Horne, oe Counesyille, Pa, giv5 $500
Of her savings robbers placed rod hot
irons to her feet 49,. -. j.. .
- Frank Work, q millionaire turf.
man Of New York, has had q quarrel
with his daughter because she spends
90, 1000 month. T.: 's':.-. -.
!. - Matte Cross young woman Of
Oconee County, Ga, ended her life By
swallowing oarbolic aoid. She was dis
appointed in love affair. -. =
Because she would. not dance
With him, John Flagerty, Kentucky
farmer, shot Mrs. Florence Watson in
the back. She vill die. = -. !,
- A young college student ct Beth
any, W.. ", while sereuadiog bride 9
sud grUDm. was killed by o brother Of
the groom who fred pistol shot at
the serenader. IL. 49,. ~. .....> r.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
Just a Railroad Rumof.

A railroad rumor has been going the
rounds OF the press for several DAYS to
the effect that tho Seaboard Air Line
will likely purchase the Charleston g.
Western Caroline railway. and this is
mere TunioT, iacking accuracy or con.
hrmetion. A gentleman who is con-
versant with the affairs Of the G.. g.
w. C. to some extent, and who is we'll
informed on the subject, in talking to
that 1t was mystery 80 him how such
things were served out as news items,
when there was no foundation FOR
them. :. :: u. :
+ When the road was first built years
ago. as the Knoxville and Augusta, to
run from Augusta to .Spartanburg,
from Mccormick to Anderson and
after operation to Thomas g. Ryan.
THIS sale was under foreclosure pro-
cee:.sGsss il rHifei States ec::rsss Sew
esaai years ago Thomas g. Ryan sold
the G. g. w. c.. to the Atlantic Coast
Line. ';'.&..s; e i, =. g.. -,
X For some reason, probably because
OF outstanding indebtedness, the
Coast Line has never, taken the! G. g.
W.; c.: into its system, but owns
ton. The only way in which the Sea-
board could get it would be to pur-
chase the road from the Coast Line.
The following 10 the rnmor referred
70 taken from the. Savannah Press:
Persistent rumors have come from
Augusta that the Charl estaa&1 Western
Carolina Railway will shortly pass
s Line to that of.the Ssaboard Air Line.
The Charleston aid Western Carolina
ie not owned, as is claimed, -, j by the
Coast Line. bnt iB under lease. It is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
STATE NEWS.


will arrive in Charleston January 9th,
will spend four days in that port.
&C. +. Freeman, q mill operative
in the Grauby Mill e. Coiumbbis, drop.
ped dead Thursday while ct work.
- City Engineer Lawrence, of
Greeuville, has condemned number
OF old barns aud walls in that city.
Two houses were destroyed by
fire in Greenville Wednesday, causing
q loss Of about s., 500, aud the arrest
OF an employee of the water oom-
pany.
w. Clarence prinson, q young
white man, was killed by South
ern train at Biacksburg Christmas
night.
- A coal famine threatens Green.
willie. Tho price Of coal has advanced
moro than 81 per ton during the last
few weeks.
- As r.suit Of rev over game
OF cards at Gross Hill, Laurens Coun.
ty, two negroes, Horace and Henry
Bullock, were shot dead.
"A negro boy, 12 years Of age. fell
into deep pit Of the Atlantic Coast
Line road ct Florence on Thursday
and wae instantly killed.
-- The Masous and knights Of
Pythias Of Johcsson have started
movement to build O Knights Of
Pythias and Masonic temple.
- At q negro hot supper in Pros.
perity the other night, knives, pistols,
knuoks, etc., were used with free
aud eaay hand. Strange TO relate, no
one was killed.
- A mule which was being ridden
by young white boy at Bishopville,
became frightened at @ train and ran
into the engine. The boy was badly
Injured and the mule was killed.
Near Camden, in front Of the
church whore he preached. the white
aud oolored friends 81 Rev. Munroe
Boykin, a worthy oolored divine, have
erected a monument to hia memory.
- A robber tried to hold up Con-
duotor Ed. 8. Motte on street 10 Go.
lumbia' on Wednesday night. Mr..
Mot:e refused to be robbed; the fel.
low shot at him and missed, and then
rau. .....1
John T. Gassaway, who hes been
in Texss eer tbs past fifteen years has
returned TO Fiokens County and quite
recently remarked his wife from
whom he had been separated all these
years. -. ,,.:....... II,
j. P. slattery, special agent Of
the United Sts:eE Agricultural De-
psTtmdnt, - is ;a Charleston looking
after the matter, Of reviviug the rice
indzss::Sy 10 the lower part Of tho
State. ~ -. = -,
- On Sunday morning @ negro was
found dead on the road from Darling.
ton TO Society Hill. An investiga.
tion Of the cause OF the death was
made and there was no sign Of foul
play. 1t is thought that tho, negro
fell dead from heart failure or that
he was drunk and froze TO death.
= Mr.. W. Boyd Evans, who has
been made the State agent for the col.
lection of Spanish war claims, has
hlad an interesting Ios in sWaahington.
Practically all Of those from the First
and Second and from the Heavy Bat
terry bave been filed and constitute the
bulk of the claims, but there are q
number of others. :.: -, ,::,..:.:.,
u The little two.aud.a. half-ysar.
old boy Of Sd Freeman OF Society
Hill, BY an scoident got hold of some
whiskey thst his father had purchased
and drank 90 much OF: it last Thurs.
day that be never regained conscious.
ness, The fphysioian worked faith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-01-03
The Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union Of America.
CONDUCTED. sx j. Q. sTRiRLiNo.
GD- Communications intended for this
q spaStment should be address cd 10
- g. Ssriblins= Pandla.en, e. G.
Cotton aad Mental Anguish.

.f'.
The man that buys many supplies 10
grow cotton with, produces more men,
tai. anguish TO the acre than he has
profits. ~. T.: - ......
We have o negro renter that got into
it heavy last June when rain and grass
were the order Of things with the crops
and mental anguish was raging in the
minds of cotton farmers. We counted
90 hoe hands and plow hands at work
at 81 90 per day each, and about half
of them we're not more than half
grown. At, that rate this cost ran up
to 9158'a week; we can now connE
moro gray hairs on this negro's head
from the effects OF grass. time anguish
than he hes cents In profits In his poek-
cts. His supply bilf forced him to sell
out all his cotton around the 10 cents
mark, which he assures me did not
pay him out. ~ -. J.. =. -
We would not advocate leaving off
cotton altogether, for there ia sure
good money in the crop where one has
not compelled to sell his crop at
forced sale to pay for supplies Bought
on time at high ratea. -: &f.:..'..-. : :.
Now, during thsse rainy, dolefnl
winter days i5 Ia q good ims TO GO
way back and sit down to etsay aud
aS9T? over the whole year's plans.
Think about the May and June storms
Of Eain and grass; the sweitering days
or mental anguish that may hover
cotton speeulators, guano trust and
tho negroes. Figure out the cost Of
cultiyatiDg three ceres Of cotton for
one bale, aud then turn the thing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
Burglars At Work In Salisbury

Burglars have been operating extern
sively in Salisbury during the last two
or three weeks.
Among the recent places burglariZed
are the grocery store of Bayard Baker.
He was relieved Of about SIS. The
Office of the Crystal lee Company was
entered and $40 was stolen. The
freighthouse at the N. Y. +. & N. K. K.
and the stores of William Farlow and
j. l.. c. Parsons were also entered and
robbed A few nights ago the grocery
store Of Charles f. Bennett was broken
open. the safe was cracked and about
$25 taken. Teusday night sealed car
with consignment of cakes and crackers
for the wholesale house of Turner Bros.
Il Co. was entered.
Then the burglars proceeded to the
large store of the Salisbury Hardware
Company and secured s. and three re-
volvers. The robbers made their es-
cape.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
Buy Oil From The Barrel

Don't pay $l.50 gallon for canned
oil. which ought to cost but 60 cents q
gallon. Ready-mixed paint is half oil
and half paint. Buy oil fresh from the
barrel, and add il to the l.. Il NJ. Paint
which is semi-mixed.
When you buy l.. 4 NJ. Paint you get
full gallon of paint that won't wear
off for 10 or 10 years, because l.. NJ;
Zinc hardens the l.. & NJ. White Lead
and makes l.. & NJ. paint wear like iron.
gallons l.. 4 NJ. mixed with three
gallons Linseed Oil will paint moderate
sized house
l.. q NJ. cost only $i.20 per gallon.
Sold in the north. east, south and
west.
G. s. Andrews, Ex-mayor. Danbury,
Conn,
Writes. painted my house l9 years
ago with l.. a M. Looks well to-day.
Sold by Scarborough, Onley a CO.,
Girdletree. Md. Bowen Bros. 4 Son,
Newark, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
Praise For The High School
Graduates

A writer in the current number of a
popular Magazine writes in the follow
ing words of the High School graduate
Experience has taught us that the
average person must put in just about
a certain amount of work in this world
in order to be entitled To certain sal
airy. II he puts the work in at school,
he meets rapid promotion when he gets
into business. If he puts in less work
at school. his promotion in a
business office is correspondingly slow.
His promotion is proved always in
terms of money. A high-school grad
uate gets quicker increase OF salary
than a grammar-school graduate; a col
lege graduate gets quicker rises in sal
AIRY and more of them. than high
school graduate. This is because he
has a broader grasp. which enables him
to do more things, do them better, and
do them without being told
In other words. the less man has
learned in school the more he has to
learn in business: and while he is learn
ing he is worth less money.
Another thing we have learned in
this office: For rountine work, for steady
bookkeeping work. &C.. high-school
graduates are the best. A college grad
uate will not stick to ordinary clerical
work and be happy, while grammar
school graduate doesn't know enough
to begin with he must learn in the bus
mess office what he would much better
have learned in high-school. But the
average high-school graduate is just
ready to enter business office as the
next class in life's school.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-09-22
RACES OCT. A
AT GENTLEMEN'S
DRIVING PARK
SNOW HILL, MD.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4.

Don't fail to attend these races as
there will be some fine sport on this
occasion for the lovers Of good horse
race. Everything that can be done Ia
make a success of the event is being
looked after by the management.
SUMMARY:
2.45 CLASS. Purse $50: to be dvid-
ed among the winners in the proper
tion of 80 per cent, 25 per cent. IL per
cent. and 10 per cent. Four horses To
enter. three to start.
FREE FOR ALL. Purse $50 to be
divided among the winners in the pro-
portion of 80 per cent. % per cent.
10 per cent. and 10 per cent. Four
horses to enter. three to start.
3-MINUTE CLASS Special race be-
tween Peter Case. owned by l.. T..
Hearne. Esq, and prince. owned by
A. II. Perdue. Esq. This race is for a
bet of One Hundred Dollars side, with
$4,000 extra to winning horse, and
is a special match race arranged by
the respective owners of the above
named horses.
The races will be held under the rules
governing the National Trotting Associa-
tion.
Races start promptly at | O'Clock.
ADMISSION 25c.