davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

The Board OF License Commissioners
for the County OF oahu viii hold n
meeting at the Executive Building on
Friday. June 2ist. 1907. az 4 .. m, 70
consider the application OF n. Hack
field & Co. Ltd. for a Wholesale L.
cense 60 sell intoxicating liquors at
Fort street. Honolulu. under the pro-
visions OF Act iig. Session Laws OF
1907
All protests or objections against the
issuance OF a iicenfe under said apple
ca ton should be- filed with the sccre-
tary OF the Board not later than the
time set for said hearing.
A. ]. CAMPBELL.
Secretary. Board OF License Com
missioners.
7sa4-May $50. June s-i5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
BY Authority
EXECUTIVE NOTICE.

Thursday. May Both, Decoration Day
being a legal holiday, all Terrllofi"'
offices will be closed on that day.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawai-.
Executive Building, Honolulu
May 18th, 1907.
772S-May 16-23-3O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

The Board of License Commissioneis
for the county of oahu will holo d
,,,ao+frg at the Executive Building on
ratnrdav June 29th. 1907. at p. m To
oonsider the application of c. e. Weston
for a Restaurant License 10 sen ~
toxicating liquors with the privilege .,
selling after the usual closing hours anu
=, SUNDAYS. at the premises known as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

here ahead of the Sierra. The Oceanic
Company's steamer sailed from Homo
lulu at 10 O'Clock last Saturday morn
ing and the Nippon Maru left an hour
later. The second day out slight
nishap TO the engines caused the Sierra
to stop for about two hours, and 1t en-
abIed the japanese steamer to over
take and pass her. After the trouble
with the machinery was repaired the
Sierra started in pursuit of her rival
and by steaming at a speed or over
sixteen knots an hour succeeded IN
beating the Nippon Maru TO port. The
Sierra's time from Honolulu was five
DAYS. seventeen hours and fifty-two
minutes, and the japanese steamer was
five days, twenty-one hours and three
minutes.
HODSON TO RETURN HERE.
G. A. Hodson, who has been acting
as travelling agent for the Oceanic
Steamship Company in Australasia, Is
expected to arrive in San FRANCISCO
soon for the purpose of accepting
position with some other company, now
that the Oceanic liners have been with
drawn from the Sydney route. Hodson
will be remembered as the purser or
the Sonoma, and before that of the Mo-
ana. His ability and fine personality
made him one OF the most popular
| officers on the Pacific
AMERICAN-HAW STEAMERS.
| SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.--The
| steamer Texan, of the Anne lean Ha-
waiian line, left Salina Cruz LAST Mon
day for San Diego. en- route p TINS
| city The Mexican, of the sar1e line,
and the newest of the fleet, left Hilo
on Monday for Salina Cruz with
cargo of sugar and general nlarchan-
| disc for New York
RITHET ARRIVES.
The bark r. P. Rithet, Capt Drew
16 DAYS from San Francisco, arrived
at 5 D. M. Yesterday and went into
the Bishop slip. She brought gen
eral cargo for c. Brewer & Co. and
| ten passengers.
MARINE NOTES.
No freight will be received for is
land ports today.
The CA. s. s. Manuka is due from
Victoria tomorrow.
The P. NJ. S. S. Mongolia is due from
San Francisco today.
The P. NJ. S. S. Coptie is due from
Yokohama tomorrow.
The S. S. Sierra sails for San Fran
cisco on Monday at 10 a. m.
The transport Sherman may arriv
from Manila and Nagasak today.
!, If the transport Sherman arrives a
late as noon today she will leave a
5 p. N.
The ship Dirigo went into the ba
( Yesterday, preparatory to sailing TO
l Delaware Breakwater.
The construction of the new Ill
N Co.'S steamer Maunakea is beln
: held up by the San Francisco strike.
: Walter Beane is acting as chief en-
sineer of the S. S. Sierra this triL
/ Chief Engineer J. F. Mcintosh havln
5 been granted leave of absence. Bean
= was formerly assistant engineer OF tn
5 s. S. Scnoma.
!, Purser Miles of the S. s. Mlkahal
4 reports the following sugar awaltln
I shipnent on Kauai: K. S. NJ, l5,o0e
w. 1900; Max, 42,441; G. r., 1Ot
MeB., 14,801; K. P, 22,600; l.. T.. "a
: 500: II. NJ, 22,431; NJ. s., 10000; u. T
IL 644
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

The Board of License Commissioner
Gov. the County of oahu will hold
meeting at the Executive Building on
E,r,dav. June 21st. 1907. at p. m, 10
consider the application Of 7. Taxa
natsu and C. Sasaki. for Saloon LII
canse 10 sell intoxicating liquors AT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

Five persons persisted in the burnlhs
tt,o steamer Naomi, running between
Grand Haven and Milwaukee, on Lam
Michigan. They were coal passa
+rannea in their hunks and could not
be rescued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

IS. and NE.
Note:-Barometer readings are COZ
rected for temperature instruments. .ea
errors, and local gravity, anu s.a+ed
~ ~ &c 80 from 0 to 10. Direction OF
wind is prevailing direction uui -
hours ending at p. m. sso. ar
,'an ma 80 VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
hour' section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
respectfully yours,
+ba sculptor. for

=,
Sheriff, County of Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

774o-May 80. June s-1s-2o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30

114o-Mav 30. June $500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-30
ESTATE JuLrETTE NJ. COOKE.

TTal-May zs-sO. June s-ls
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
Some Prominent
COlored Men.

H. K Wilson. - Mr.. Fl. K:
Wilson, residing at 1915 Patton
Ave, is product of what may be
termed a '.prominent" man wor-
thy of note. He is a business
man of SUCCESS timer of the
first rank, whose Office is 31S N.
5tn ST :. IN property owned by
himself. H. began business
penniless aud now commands
good trade; was able to give his
sons, Crawfor and Herman, en-
ploy ment besides teaching them
the trade. which hey b n
learned. His residence at 1918
Patton Ave. is d real modern one
capacious and alry-furnace, heat,
water, gas, electricity and teie-
phone connections; is two STORES
with large stairway, and one. II
not the finest. coIored. residence
in Springfield NJ. Wilson is
c'ever man and rejoices to see
young people d. something. He
is 81 years old, but 10 ks to he
about AZ or SO He g YES ample
credit To his esLimable wife for
their now elysian condition and
beautiful home.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
Dinner Party.

Mrs. Emma Brewington gave
dinner party ut her lovely resi-
dence on w. North Grand Ave.,
on Sunday Nov. "a. IN honor of
Mrs. G Johnson of Quincy.
Her pretty little home was lit
up beautiful ly, and as she makes
everyone who crosses her thresh-
hold welcome, all enj Eyed the
evening.
Mr.. II. Petit held all present
spell bound for few nom -nts
with SINE of his slight of hand
perform noes. After supper all
left afJ-r having spent lovely
afternoon for their lre>p-c i've
churches.
Those present were. Mesiames
Green johnson, Henry PettIt
Bettie Wa son, Mss Eda Smith,
iessrs Henry Petit. Bnrrell, Joe
Yaeger and Pau, Brewiugton-
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
Don't borrow the Forum.
FOR SALE.
De Witt couny, IIIinois-WaynesviIIe

De Witt couny, IIIinois-WaynesviiIe
One fine piece of residence property.
Modern house in good condition
$4,000. Easy terms.
One hundred and forty five acres
rich farm land in fine state of cultiva-
ton. one mile from Waynesville, no
house. $4,000 per acre, easy terms.
One hundred and sixty acres 3h
miles from Waynesville. improved,
twenty acres in pasture, at $115.00 per
acre. Rents for $4,000 per annum.
Terms easy.
C. H. JONES,
116 S. 7th ST.. Springfield. Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
NOtice.

All the colo.ed employees of the
State house. fire department.,
post Office or other business fur
nishing us with % 90. with which
To have their cuts made (thas has
not already been RUIZ We will put
same in our Xmas Number.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
Divine Services at the Evangelical
Lutheran Holy Trinity Church.

On Fifteenth between Washington
and Jefferson streets
Bible Reading. IL to IL a. m.
Preaching at s p. m.
instruction in the chief parts of the
Christian doctrines every Wednesday
at p. m.
One and all are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Rev. Jas. H. boswell, Pastor.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
St. Ausustine's Mission.

1920 South Grand Ave-, East. Ser
vices every Sunday. Sunday School,
4 p. m; Divine services, 7:45 p. m
All are invited. Conducted by Rev.
Jefferson.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
Local Editor and sAd' soiici tor.

We have secured Walter Clark,
a bright and promising young
man, waiter at the Leland to
write some local matter, such as
church doinsg. personals, etc !,
and advertisements. We hope you
will have him at your affairs.
public and private, SO that he
may male note of the same.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30

The Stalwart Pro
tective League.
Meets First Monday of each Month
at Odd Fellows Hall, South Fifth
Street.
R. s. DONALDSON, Pres
DIR. ]. H. MAGEE, Secy.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30

ST. 80 10 East 81 louis every Sat
urday and sunday
ILLINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1907-11-30
Dandruf
Is Mean Stuff

to get out of the scalp; and yet If it is
not removed
It Will Make the Hair Fall Out.
There's no use trying to resurrect dead
hair, clean the scalp--and keep it
clean-before the hair begins to
fall out.
AMERICAN HAIR GROWER
Is the article best adapted to keep hair
In prime condition.
Each bottle is Guaranteed to give salts
faction Price Is Cents.
For Sale BY
All Druggists.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Agricultural Department.

at the right time. An expert is
required to do it. No farmer
can give up his main work tor
these special crops. No grower
of truck can attend to cotton
and corn farm at the same time.
The old saying ''Jack at all
trades, good at none" is, especial
ly applicable to farmers.
THE cow PEA QUESTION.
1t is very evident that farmers
cannot get peas enough to sow
their stubble land. The next best
thing is break and harrow land (,
run off rows about thirty inches
apart and plant about a peck OF
peas TO the acre They ought to
be cultivated twice. Que farmer
In this county last year sowed a
lot of stubble land in cottonseed.
He had a good stand, but, we
have never heard results. While
the cotton plant does not gather
nitrogen. it is better than. moth.
ing on the land. Thin land fer
tilted with only 200 pounds of
10 4 acid potash to the acre,
planted in rows and cultivated
will make of an average year 6
to 10 bushels of peas and be
worth $4 to Sc an acre to land.
Charles Petty.
Spartanburg, S. @.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
How to Feed Cottonseed
Meal to Hogs.

A bulletin of the TexassAgri-
cultural Experiment EStation,
says:
To those wishing to use cotton.
seed meal for hogs now, we re.
commend:
CD For animals on heavy feed,
that not more than one fourth
the weight of the grain ration
consist Of cottonseed meal.
(2) That this feeding continue
not more than fifty days, or that
the proportion of meal be reduc.
ed if feeding is to be continued
longer.
(3) That the meal be. mixed
with the other feed and all sour
ed together.
(4) That as much green feed
as possible be furnished the hogs.
(5) That a close watch be
kept, and meal be taken from
any animals not eating or not
gaining well.
Feeders who have had exper
ience with the meal will proba.
bly, be able % exceed these re-
Communications, which, however,
allow the use of enough meal to
greatly improve corn diet. One
pound of cottonseed meal TO five
OF corn fu1 nishes the nutrients
In the most desirable proportions
for fattening, while one or two
of corn are more nearly correct
for young growing stock. OF
course other feeds are desirable
for their influences not attrib-
utable to their composition, but
it is not often that the adopted
standards can be ignored in.ieed
ing any animals for profit.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

True enough But, if those who
can do good work willSust deter
mine TO let the little fellows 20
to school, they can work m6le
steadilyand gather the crop with
out the little ones Let these
little ones have at least seven
mouths schooling-from' last OF
October to Tie last Of May They
will alt n aW ale be he larger
ones and can not quit the field so
long, but can allow other little
ones 10 enjoy the privileges they
now have. Tnus the little ones
of today will be more benefited
and better able to turn to account
the shorter erms they may have
hereafter. P.enty of children
can be found in the average die
trict to make respectable school
during six or seven months, If
pc ople will only bend their en-
ergies that way. OF course there
is no Obi -ction to longer term
if it is practicable 10 have it.
In some localities the little ones
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

could very we'll have eight CT
nine months.
Now, if patrons will do their
part by raising the money and
securing experienced and COM
petent teachers, there is no ex-
cuse for the decadence of country
schools: otherwise schools will
deteriora,e and the people grow
up in ignorance.
Tutor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23

You can avoid pneumonia and oil her
Gus results from cold by taking
Foiey's Honey and Tar. It stops the
cough and expels the cold from the
system "a it is mildly laxative. Refuse
any but the genuine in the yellow
package. Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Special Announcement Regard.
ing the National Pure Food and
Drug Law.

We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds. and lung troubles is not Affect
ed by the National Pure Food and
Drug law as it contains no opiatss or
other harmful drugs, and we recon-
mend it AZ safe remedy for children n
and adults. Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
An InsldiOus Danger.

One OF the worst features OF kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious dis
ease and before the victim realizes
his danger he may have fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign OF trouble as it corrects irregu-
larlties and prevents Bright's disease
and diabetes. Funderburk Phar-
macy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Spartanburg, S. @.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood, and unless they
do this good health is impossible.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound
kidney and bladder disease. 1t
strengthens the whole system. Fun
derburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Thoughts For Farmers.
Progressive Farmer.

mer is desirous of improving his
soil, making more remunerative
crops and doing the work with
the least amount of labor. Small
grain and pea vine hay is much
less expensive than cotton. Corn
and sorghum come next in cheap
ness. But the cheapest crop
possible in proportion to the la
Dor is alfafa. Because many far.
mers in Texas and other South
western States and in the irri-
gated districts plant hundreds
of acres of it, we do not advise
you to rush into the business
that way. Go at it by degrees
until you learn how to manage
it. Take one acre as a trial lot.
Select a dry sort of soil, with a
porous subsoil. Flat, sandy land
will not do. A cotton lot that
is nearly free from grass seeds
is best. Break well, getting up
two to four inches of clay. Do
this as early in the year as you
can. Harrow several times so
as to make fine seed bed. Sow
broad cast fifteen pounds of seed
on the acre, March 1st to 18th,
mixing them first with two bush
els of sand slightly moist. Sand
is the best thing to SOW small
seed with. Cover the seed with
a weeder or light harrow, but
not deep. Keep back a pound
of seed and 60 over the lot after
they come up and re-sow the
thin places. Before the last har-
rowing it might be well to apply
400 pounds of 10 4 acid potash
Ifa good stand is secured and
the first dry spell does not kill it
before the roots strike down you
will be all right. After learn
ing how to manage that acre you
will be ready 10 put lii two or
three the next fall, which is the
best time to sow it. The farmer
who works two horses and has
ten acres in alfalfa will get more
clear money from it than he
would from cotton crop if he
planted nothing else.
TOO MANY IRONS IN THE FIRE.
The blacksmith who would
thrust an edged tool, a plow and
horse shoe in the fire at the
same time would be apt to spoil
all of them. He would show as
much wisdom as farmers who
endeavor TO do three or four
things each of which is a special.
ty. We know a young man
brought mp on the farm. He is
Industrious. But he read up on
poultry and incubators and
thought it would be fine to have
100 or 200 chickens falling over
each other to get out of their
shells. We have never heard OF
him getting any brollers. An
incubator might be bought from
him at bargain. There is an
other who has quick penetrat-
ing mind and he catches on to
correct methods of doing things.
But he has an orch ard of several
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-01-23
Our Public Schools---The
Summer Term Discussed.

Ed. News: l thought that
perhaps enough had been written
by me on the subject of public
schools but an idea, which was
not touched upon formerly, now
calls for another effort. This idea
is one concerning the practice of
having a few weeks of school in
the months of July and August.
At this season of the year the
children who have toiled faith
fully in the fields are greatly ex
hausted by heat and toll. Their
systems are 30 relaxed that they
have no energy to devote to study.
They long for shady groves and
sweetly babbling brooks; their
minds are indolent, and anything
in the nature of a dream is pre-
ferable 10 the stern realities of
life; they sigh and wonder if
there is any such land as Utopia.
They need rest and should have
it.
Besides the above reasons there
is another and very cogent one.
During July and August theelder
brothers and sisters and cousins
and friends are enjoying a merry
round of picnics, fishings, excur
sions and other gaieties. Seeing
these things from afar only makes
the younger ones more anxious
to Join in the fun. Thus their
already weakened minds are dis
tracted from their studies hence
they derive no benefit from the
school. In this manner the school
money is-as it may be said
thIoWh away.
Every experienced teacher
knows that, after an extended
vacation, it requires a month to
break-in the average country
school and get the scholars pro.
perly at work: sometimes it is not
done even then. So one month
is lost in summer and another
when winter schools begin. Two
months are devoted to breaking
in instead of one:-one month
clear loss.
Imagination hears some one
ask: What is the remedy p
1t is simple enough:-just make
the winter term as long as posi-
BILE and let the summer term go
and the children will derive fifty
per cent. more benefit than where
there are two terms. Some may
contradict this: but experience,
that best of teachers, shows this
to be true. The graded schools
in towns, holding eight or nine
months, advance their pupils
twice as fast as country school.
having four months in winter and
two in summer.
This is fact that can not be
gainsaid; and one cause for it is
a single session instead of two.
Each country school should
have one session, continuing as
long as possible: this can be done
by tacking on at each end. Hoe
hands as rule are not neede d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-15
Army Orders.

Mai. John T. French, 1r., quartermaster,
will proceed to Hot Springs, Ark, and re-
port in person to the commanding officer,
Army and Navy General Hospital, at that
place for observation and treatment
First Lieut.. James Bourke. assistant sur
geon is assigned to duty in the army trans
port service with station at Newport News,
Va.
Second Lieut. William E. Holiday. 18th
Infantry, constructing quartermaster, will
make such visits as may be necessary from
Fort Mcpherson, Ga, to the United States
target range near Waco, Ga, on official
business pertaining to the improvements at
that range.
First Lieuts Junius c. Gregory. o. w.
Pinkston and William A. Duncan. assistant
surgeons have been ordered to take station
at San Francisco.
First Lieut.. John c. Murphy, 4th Infantry.
is relieved from treatment at the General
Hospital, Washington barracks, and ordered
to his proper station.
Contract Surgeon Frederick d. Branch.
u, s. A., is relieved from duty at Fort
Wood, N Y, and ordered to Fort Preble,
Me.
Maj Aaron II. Appel. surgeon, Is relieved
from duty in the Philippines division and
will proceed to San Francisco for further
orders.