davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
SUPERVISOR AND !.
MEDICO CLASH
CONTINUED from page l.,

| Even Mr. Pinkham was satisfied with
them and the only thing he asked was
| to have us use the opposite side of the
road If you want to use the crema-
tory, where is the money to pay for it %
You are not SO particular about
saving for the county in other mat
| tiers, Mr.. Lucas" came back from the
medical man.
Yes, I am; we are saving money to
| the county right along. There has
never been a time when Mr.. Pinkham
has asked for few hundred dollars
worth of work for fixing up something
that he has not got it. Is that not
right, Mr.. Pinkham? We haven't got
! the money to spend. Let me tell you,
fdoctor, your washhouses make more
filth than that dump does"
| Mr.. Smith thought that if the tin
| cans We're fattened out and the ba-
mana stalks opened UP and dried and
oil put over them and the lot burned it
would be sanitary method. He said
J it would take six or eight thousand dol.
| lars a year to run the crematory.
It's mighty small economy to build
, a crematory and then let it go to the
dogs" said DR.. Wayson. its worth
| $50, 900 year to us to have this crem-
atory run
Then the Supervisor told of the fl
nancial troubles Of the county. The
county had no revenue of itself. That
all went to the Territory. The county
was compelled to look after sewers,
etc, and got no revenue from them. He
said he intended to stick to DR.. Cofer's
opinion
Mr.. Lucas, in reply to a question of
DR.. Wayson, said he did not have Ger
tain papers with him. He had only
been asked to attend the meeting and
was not prepared with everything. In
fact, he was not there in his official
capacity altogether and what he might
say would not be binding on the other
Supervisors At this juncture DR.. Way
son made some remark about Lucas not
being present in an official capacity, at
which Lucas said:
"Well, I will go out, then; 1 can do
that" and out he went.
The result of this discussion was an
authority given the president to open
up correspondence with the County
Board of Supervisors and ask whether
or not the crematory could be put in
operation.
The request of Mrs Makanui to be
allowed a kokua at the Settlement was
denied
On the recommendation of the Board
of Medical Examiners, Harry T. Holl-
mann was admitted TO practice medi-
cine in the Territory.
r. A. Duncan, chemist and analyst
of the Board of Health, was given two
months leave of absence on pay. He
will visit the mainland.
Leave of absence was given DR.. W.
t. Monsarrat, veterinarian of the
board.
Present at the meeting were Presi-
dent Pinkham Members DR.. Wayson,
DR.. Judd. F. c. Smith, Mark Robin
son, Secretary Charlock, Supervisor
Lucas, Deputy Attorney General Mil
verton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
COMMITTEES REPORT.
Honolulu. T. H, June 6, 1906.
ID of Commissioners of Agriculture

Il HONOLULU. l. June ., 1SUo.
I Board of Commissioners of Agriculture
and Forestry, Honolulu, Oahu.
| Gentlemen: Your Committee on For.
estry have had under consideration the
report of Ralph S. Hosmer, Superin-
| tendent of Forestry, dated March 81
| 1906, recommending the establishments
| of a forest reserve in the District OF
Kau. After giving the matter careful
consideration your committee approve
| of the recommendation of the said re-
! port and recommend that the Governor
| be requested to declare the area there
and to set apart the government lands
lying within the boundaries of such
proposed reserve, which are available
for such purpose, as a forest reserva-
ton.
Your committee note with pleasure
and commendation the public and en-
lightened spirit in which the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company and the Hutch
nson Plantation Company have treat
ed the forest question in this district.
The great bulk of the lands involved
in this proposed reservation are under
long term leases to the two corpora
tions in question. which leases are
about to expire, with no assurance that
the present lessees will again secure
the lands. Notwithstanding this fact
and that they were paying rent on the
land in forest, the two corporations in
question have fenced out large forest
areas from stock and have largely
developed the water supply on the
same, by means of tunnels and bitches,
and have built lengthy and expensive
fences for the sole and express purpose
of preserving the forest.
The Hutchinson Company has built
II miles of fence and the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company. 80 miles of fence
pense and without cost to the govern
rent AS a result of this wise policy
the forest enclosed has not only held
its own but has recovered and reforest-
ed a large area which had become more
or less damaged by cattle: While a
large amount of water has been devel-
oped where practically no water avail
able for economical purposes previous
ly existed.
If the same enlightened policy were
pursued throughout the Territory it
would greatly simplify the forest prob
lem and rebound to the public benefit
Your committee herewith present a
resolution for the purpose of carrying
this recommendation into effect
We remain,
Your obedient servants.
L. A. THURSTON,
ALFRED w. CARTER,
w NJ GIFFARD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21

The real pressure of the promotion
propaganda is felt at the hotels and
boarding houses. A young man who
puts up at a well-known lodging house
objects to the tourist rush. The other
night he had just composed himself
for rest when the landlady bolted into
his room, shook him by the shoulder
and told him she must have the spread
and a sheet from his bed as tourist
had just come by the Manchuria and
she had to fix bed for him. Accord
ingly she seized the spread and sheet
and then, grabbing the soap. departed.
The ledger was naturally put out a
little and, as the landlady went out of
the door. he shouted: Say! Doesn't
that tourist want a mattress Para
disc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
kAU FOREST
RESERVE
Two Planting Compa-
MES Praised for Pub.
lie Spiritedness.

At a meeting Of the Board of Agri-
culture and Forestry yesterday after
noon. a forest reserve of $4,000 acres in
the District of Kau. Island of Hawaii,
was recommended to the Governor for
proclamation. In its report on the sub
Ject, the Committee on Forestry highly
Hawaiian Agricultural Co. for public
spirited action in protecting the for
ests.
There We're present at the meeting L.
A. Thurston, president; C. S. Holloway,
secretary; a. W. Carter, w. NJ. Giffard
j. F. Brown and 6. 2. Wilder.
Following are the committees report
and the resolution on the Kau forest
reserve:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
THE RESOLUTION.

Resolved, That all those certain lands
in the District of Kau, Island of Ha-
wall, bounded in general terms as fol-
lows:
Lying on the lower southern slope of
Mauna Loa, bounded on the west and
north by the land of Kahuku, on the
east by the forest fence erected within
the land of Kapapala by the Hawai-
ian Agricultural Company, and on the
south by line drawn across the vari-
Gus lands back of Pahala and Hutchin-
son plantations. at approximately the
lower edge of the existing forest, and
containing an approximate area of 49,
00e acres. as recommended by a report
of the Committee on Forestry dated
June s, 1906 based on a report of the
superintendent Of Forestry. dated
March 81. 1906, both of which reports
are on file in the office of the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry the boun-
daries of which proposed reservation
more particularly appear by and on a
map and description made in May.
1906, by the Hawaiian Government Sur
vey Department, which said map is on
file in said Survey Department and
marked Registered Map number 1851, ="
a copy of which said map and descrip-
ZION are no" Oh lIle III tlle Olliee VI Ills
Board and made part hereof, be ap-
proved as a forest reserve, to be called
the Kau Forest Reserve.
Resolved, That the Board recommend
to the Governor that the government
lands lying within the boundaries of
the said proposed kau Forest Reserve
be set apart by him. subject to vested
rights therein, after the hearing re-
quired by law, as the Kau Forest Re
serve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
AN OLD MAXIM APPLIED TO 4
MODERN REMEDY.

Everyone speaks of the feast as he
finds it," is a maxim of the Portuguese
Judging by the letters received from
people all over the country. praising
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, it is evident this
remedy has been found satisfactory.
1t is the best known remedy for
diarrhOea, and no case has yet been re-
ported where it has failed to give re-
lief, and it has been in general use for
more than a quarter of a century. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
TO dump"
SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
man Crabbe, who was present, said
that his understanding of the matter
was that a voter voted in the same
precinct as last time. for the primaries,
but that after that he became a voter
in the precinct limits.
The following letter from the Cover
nor was read and placed on file:
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, Hawaii, June y, 1906.
Chas. Hustace, Jr., Chairman RepubIi-
can County Committee, County of
Oahu.
Dear Sir: Secretary Zablan's COM
munication of June 9th, 1 have to
acknowledge. I had already seen the
County Committees communication of
May D. which was enclosed.
In the question of changing precincts
the point to be considered is. whether
or not it is probable that all voters will
have an opportunity to vote at the
coming election in the precincts as now
arranged, and on an examination of the
correspondence to learn whether your
committee had expressed itself on this
point 1 failed to find that it had as
SuIIlCt Sfly Responsibility along IhaC
line. The letter of May 22nd does not
state that in the opinion of the County
Committee the precincts as now ar
ranged will give ample opportunity for
everyone to vote. I think you will
agree with me that the responsibility
for this rests on the Executive
Very sincerely yours.
(Signed) G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
Mr.. Crabbe, candidate for nomination
for the office of Sheriff of the County
of Oahu at the next convention, was
present by invitation to express his
views on the coming campaign. He
was the only one present of several
other Republicans asked to attend
Something was said by member about
the loyalty of people already in office
to the party that elected them. Taking
this as his cue. Mr.. Crabbe said:
'T don't think my loyalty to the Re
publican party can be questioned.
was chairman of the Territorial COM
mittee when the present Secretary of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
SELF CURE NO F1CTIoNl

MARVEL UPON MARVEL NO SUFFERER
NEED NOW DESPAIR. but without running
Doctors bill falling into the deep ditch or
quackery, may safely, speedily, and economic
ally cure himself without the kuG gledge Of a
second party. BY the Introduction of the New
French Remedy, THERAPION, complete
revolution has been wrought in this depart
menf OF medical science, whilst thousands have
been restored to health and happiness whe for
years previously had been merely dragging out
a miserable existence.
THERAPION No. l ia remarkably short
time. often a few days only, effects cure,
superseding injections, the use Of which does
irreparable harm by laying the fundatio OK
structure and other serious diseases.
THERAPION No. 2, for impurity Of the
blood. scurvy, pimples, spots. botches, palms
and swellings OF the joints, gout, rheumatism n,
secondary symptoms, etc. This preparations
purifes the whole system through the blood
and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous matter
rom the body.
THERAPION No. 8. for nervous exhaustion.
impaired vitality, sleeplessness, and all the dis
tressing consequences of dissipation. worry,
overwork, etc 1t possesses surprising power
in restoring strength and vigour TO the debiH-
tated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-21
THERAPION

chasers should that tae word "TherapioD'
appears British Government Stamp tirF
Is sold by the principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price in England. 2/9 and 4 ~. Pm
white letters a red ground) affixed 10 every
package by vr1er OF His MaJesty's Hon. Com
missioners, and without which II IL q forgery.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01

ing-soap, this to be for boilerful OF
white clothes. The soap is cut up into
one gallon of water, and when 1t has
dissolved add half pint of the fluid
prepared as above. Wet the clothes in
cold water, soaping the most soiled
spots, and wiring out, then placing In
the boiler, this having been filled two
thirds full of cold water. Set over the
fire and let them come to boil, then
keep on boiling for fifteen minutes.
Take the clothes out with stick and
lay in a tub Of clean water, then wiring
through two waters and a third to
which has been added the bluing. The
calicos may be washed in the same
water in which the white clothes have
been washed, but for the flannel make
clean suds with fresh fluid. Let the
flannels soak for half an hour in this
water, squeezing and shaking about in
the water but do not rub. Do not use
any more soap than what you put In
before you add the fluid.
Blankets and comforts may also be
washed in this preparation. For the
former prepare boilerful of lukewarm
water as above for each two pairs;
pour it over the blankets in a large
tub and add enough warm water to
cover them well. Let them stand for
half an hour and then squeeze out in
to clean warm water. They should be
put through three clean waters, but
need not be wrung tightly. The
blankets should be hung in sunny
place to dry, or in brisk wind
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
Glucose Harmless Product.

Writing under the topic Safe Foods
and How to Get Them" in the jan
uary Delineator, Mary Hinman Abel
makes the assertion that glucose, or
corn sugar, contrary to the general
impression, is not harmful. What is
needed" she says, "is honest label
ing wherever it is an Ingredient; in
order that the purchasers may know
what they are buying. The states that
have strict laws hold that if glucose
is present in red raspberry preserves,
for instance, the label must so state,
and a mixed maple syrup must own to
it's true percentage of this Ingredient.
1t is said that mixed syrup and jelly
is generally sold at a lower price,
and this lower price is sufficient
warning that it is not pure; but who
knows what should be the price of
the pure product? A guarantee is
needed in the true label, just as pork
should not be allowed to figure in the
guise of 'Potted Chicken nor by veal
labeled 'Devilled Crab The truth
about glucose is this: 1t is whole
some food, although less sweet and
highly favored than our older sweets.
It is cheap; it ought to be openly sold
on it's own merits. The ignorance
and prejudice of the buyer are largely
responsible for the present situation.
A few states require the honest label,
fewer execute the law. The remedy
is more intelligence on the part of the
consumer"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
Don't Cram the Child.

There is usually big difference in
the methods pursued by those In
charge of country schools and by city
teachers. The latter seem to be i'm
bued with the idea that long hours
of study are good for the young child,
when in fact, the opposite is true.
Some one has aptly said that the
weight of the books that the child
Jugs home from school each day is
far less than the weight that is on
his mind when he thinks of lessons
that he must learn before nine O'CLOCK
in the morning" This is the picture OF
the city child. 1t is in the city schools
that the examining process is to be
found, while in the country the usual
plan is to make the child study and
recite in the school room, leaving be-
hind him the books and all school
worries when he goes out at four in
the afternoon. The young child can
ill afford to spend so many hours over
the perplexing problems of lessons;
he needs more time for healthy rec
reation-and to secure it his mind
should not be burdened with the re-
sponsibility of having to learn half
dozen different lessons between sun
down and sun-up. The right sort or
training at home should be had, but
proper training of the child's mind can
never be attained when he has TO
cram his little head full of incompre-
hensible things every night.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
How to Avoid Drudgery.

The drudgery of washing is dreaded
by every woman who has to do her
own washing. Many things have been
conjured up to make the work easier,
but few of them have proven sue
cessful 1t is said the following meth
cd is one that will prove satisfactory
in every way so far as the work is
concerned, and leave the clothes IN
good shape, without injurying them.
The ingredients to be used are the
following
Two and one-half pounds of sal
soda; two pounds of borax; one pound
of powdered resin; two ounces OF con-
centrated ammonia, and two ounces OF
salts of tartar. One gallon of cold
water is to be put in the boiler, and
the soda, borax and resin are to be
added, and the boiler set over a slow
fire until the three ingredients are dis
solved; then take off the fire and add
the ammonium and salt of tartar.
Now cut up bar of any good wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
800 REWARD, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces or
the system, thereby destroying the foun-
dalton of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing it's work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY 81 CO., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
Getting Rid of Bed Bugs.
(MrC u Coot \

AS bed bugs are very common in this
state, l want to tell you how I got
rid of them They came all at once
and l was trying everything l knew
and yet they only increased. At last
l used concentrated lye, four spoon
fuls to one cup of water, and with this
went over beds, cracks in wall, in fact
every place where bug could live.
l used large machine oil can to apply
it. Keep a cup Of vinegar near and If
you get I've on your hand apply vim
egar.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
HOUSEHOLD
To Western Home journal Readers.


The mailing list of the Western
Home Journal, for nine years publish
ed at Spokane, has been consolidated
with the list Of The Ranch, and Journ-
al subscribers will receive The Ranch
until the expiration of their respective
subscriptions. There are a number OF
Journal subscribers who are in ar
rears, and to such statements will be
sent. All moneys due on these past
due subscriptions should be paid to
P. L. Axling, 376 Colman building, Sc
attic, who purchased the Journal OF
the former owners and consolidated
it with the business of The Ranch.
To keep children out of mischief
they must have something to employ
their time. Do not let the child have
all of the toys at the same time, for
he might soon get tired of them. Bet
ter to keep part of the toys out OF
sight and let him have a change when
he tires of what he has.
A child that has been confined to
the house all day becomes discomfort
ed and quarrelsome toward evening.
All children need some fresh air every
day. If the weather is cold, clothe the
child we'll and let him out into the
air for short time, allowing him to
run and romp in a place sheltered
from the wind The exercise is neces-
sary and does good.
Many a parent looks upon the time
spent by the child in play as time lost,
in comparison with the time spent IN
school and at study. They forget that
a child playing rightly is learning just
as valuable lessons as those he learns
in school; he is learning manual skill
observation, design, self-reliance, etc.
lessons that will be of incalculable
value to him when he gets a little
older. And the fact that he is learn.
ing these lessons happily and in his
own way makes them all the more
valuable. The best players IN child
hood are certain to become the men
and women most capable OF the Sc
rious matters of life.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
consumer.

A reader of the poultry department
of The Ranch wants to know the adj
dress of Mrs. l.. Won Haeseler, whose
writings have occasionally appeared
in this paper 1t is Setauket, Long ISL
and, New York. Mrs. Won Haeseler
raises several breeds of fowls and
makes them pay.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-01-01
SELECT HIGH GRADE BERRY PLANTS

Phenomenal Berry-Great money MAX
err as high as $1400 has been realized
from a single acre here the past sea-
son. Fruit of enormous size, varying
from one to two inches in length; bril-
liant rose red color, deliciously favored;
exceedingly productive very FIRM and "a a
great shipper. Price per 10, Sl.o0; lOO,
$3.50; 1000. $4,000.
New Mammoth Blackberry-Cross be-
tween the Crandall blackberry and Cali
fornia wild dewberry. Is the very larg-
est berry fruit of anything known in the
world today. The fruit averages from
two to three inches in length, and is pro-
duced in greatest abundance. Highest
favored and most delicious of all black
berries ripen three weeks before any
dewberry or blackberry; great ship H p
per and money maker: $500 per 10; SSoo
Logan Berry-A famous berry, now
being widely planted all over the coun-
try. Fruit very large and handsome
dark red color, exceedingly pr;o pro- sal,Ve
One of the best canning berries known.
soc per TO- $3.50 per 100; s25 per 1000;
Himalayan Giant Blackberry-Wi
yield 100 quarts of fruit to a plant dur,
ing a season. Berries ripen in July and
August; they are nearly an inch In di-
ameter, jet black, round and of ex-
quisite flavor. s1.0o per 10; 80 per 100;
IN New W. Golden Blackberry a
glowing golden yellow, intensely highly
favored, very productive and in size size a,rm
csc EACH 50 per 10; SIS per 100.
Matchless Blackberry-One of the fin,
est favored, and most productive of all
upright growing blackberries, $1.00 per
TO- $3.50 per 100
Rogers Early Dewberry-Earliest OF
all dewberries; large, very firm, great
shipper. soc per 10; $3.50 per 100; $2o
Mays's hybrid Dewberry.L largest
and hest dewberry in the world Ripens
10 days after Rogers Early; great
shipper, berries jet black, and OF the
HIGHEST flavor, enormously productive
soc per TO- $3.50 per 100; SIS per 1000
Mexican-Best all-purpose strawberry
on earth, the largest strawberry known,
and one of the most deliciously favored;
gives three crops a year: will succeed
anywhere Csc per 10; $1.OO per 1Oo;
$500 per 1000.
All Plants are Shipped Prepaid at Above
Prices.
S. L. WATKINS
GRIZZLY FLATS, CALIFORNIA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-10
Oil News

In the Folsom district. Wetzel
county. the South Penn Oil company
has drilled its No. 3 on the Jesse
darlington farm 30 feet into Tie
stray and has developed no oil or gas.
No. ) son tile Genine Robinson farm
has been given 2O-quaFt shot and
IS now spraying a little oil.
Near Freemansburg, Lewis coun-
~, the Reserve Gas company has
completed a test on the A. Woofter
farm and has a gasser in Tie fifth
sand. In the same district, the
Crude Oil company has the rig com
.pleted for a test on the J. " KEN
per farm.