davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04

organization at the time of the over
throw, remaining with it until a few
years ago when he engaged in other
business and in teaching. He was
obliged to take rest few weeks on
account of failing health and now that
he Is recovering his friends want to
show their appreciation of his talents
and good Fellowship. The admission
to the entertainment, which viii par
take Of music and dramatic order, is
but fifty cents. A crowded house should
greet Joe when he appears with his
9 fiddle =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
Recorded Sept Is, 1907.
Entered Of Record Oct 8. 1907.

Shimamoto by atty to I Yanagi
c NJ leasehold, bldgs, etc, Waialua-
Oahu. $4,000. B 297. D 134. Dated May
Is. 1907.
Wong In and hsb to Pang Jow, D:
Ia int in pors gr SO and r P 7470, Ke-
kauiike st. Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. 3
2s6, 252. Dated May 10, 1907.
Charles Copp to Hawn Comrei &
Sug Co, L; r fgr) 972, Honopou.
Hamakualoa, Maui. Is yrs at 800 per
y. B 2s3, u.s. Dated Aug 8. 1907.
KIM (w1 ct al to Kamanawahopii
Kalama, Option: to sell for 800 prior
to Dec 81, 1907, kul 4566, wawaepapa.
Hama, Maui. $50. 3 294, 394 Dated
Sept u. 1907.
Lily K Kepoikai to J Alfred Magoon,
NJ: GAZE 50 IT land, Market st, wal
luku. Maui. SIPS. B 297, D 1872 Dated
Sept "a, 1907
Recorded Sept rs, 1907.
Nagaran Fernandez to Wahinehoio-
moku twidow). Rel; por r P 401, kul
S305. Asylum I'd. Honolulu, Oahu. s110.
B 2s5, p S75. Dated Sept IS. 1907.
Northumberland to See Kang, L: DC
land and bldgs. Emma st, Honolulu,
Oahu. Is yrs at sos per y. 3 293, .
122. Dated Sept Is, 1907.
Kamahalo Ialiiioa and VT to 7 Tshii.
D: int in ap 1, kui s164E, Makana, Koo-
lauloa, Oahu. $780, B 29s. $50. Da-
ted Aug 80. 1907.
Joseph Fernandez and VT to Antonio
] Caldeira. D A; male child vasco Fer
handles. IL months old. 3 2e4, D 3e5
Dated Aug :. 1907
j Fl D'Almeida TO Lawrence K Shel-
don. A NJ: mtg WahaTnana (yidow) on
lot "a Of ap 2. r 1885. KarnakeIa.
Honolulu. Oahu. $3.50. 2s7. % 1s6.
Dated Sept q, 1907
J Kamahalo and wf to Y Tshii. D:
int in ap 1, kul s164E, Makana, Koo-
lauloa. Oahu. s2oO. B PCS. p 2s1.
Mary Moragne and hsb 6J HI to
Andrew Chalmers. D: lot 5 Goa land.
Kahuku Homestead Lots. N Hilo. Ha-
wall. $1,000. B 2ss. 36. Dated Feb
IS. 1906.
Manoel Respinola and VT to An
tone de : NUnes. d. 3a land, Kau-
pakalua. Maui. 5000 B 2ss. IS. Da-
ted Sept 3. 1907.
R de souza Jr and VI ct al to Ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
Nm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS ROB THE

AGENTS FOB THE
Royal Insurance Co.. or Liverpool. Eng
Land.
Scottish Union q National Insurance
Co., OF Edinburg. Scotland.
wiIhsima OF Magdeburg General In
surancs Co.
Commercial Assurance CO. Ltd. Of
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
WHO CARRIES THE GOODS.

This table, taken from the ttStatis-
teal Abstract of the United States,
gives an idea of how our import and
export trade has been transported:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
In American
In Foreign
onl. One "RRoMo ouININE.

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Out
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day E. w, Groves
signature on box.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis. e. S.
OF A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.
LTD.

General Agents ror Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company Of London
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-04
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS

WIN. g. Irwin-President and Manager
John D. Spreckels-Ffrst Vice-President
w. M Giffard-Second Vice-President
Il M. whitney ...............T Treasurer
Richard Ivers Secretary
". r. Wilson. Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co. San Hiram
cisco, Cal.
western Sugar Refining Co.. San
francisco. Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newan Universal Mil Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER
New York. ~ z.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co. San
francisco, Cal.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

We always allow the calf to follow
the COW from one to a few days to get
1t well started in life and to lessen the
likelihood Of spoiled udder on the
part of the COW, says writer In the
Farmers Advocate. Since the adoption
of this practice we have never had
case of caked udder, milk fever or
kindred allment, and In the case of
short teated heifers with their first
calves the calf generally pulls the teats
out until they are large and long
enough to be grasped with the hand.
Here is our method of teaching the
calf to drink from pail: Take the calf
from the COW, say, in the morning and
pen him securely away from her. Give
him comfortable berth where he can
not injure himself In his efforts to
get to his dam and do not try to feed
him until the following morning. The
fast will not injure him in the least,
but 1t will make him tractable and
anxious to be taught. Treat him kind
ly, but firmly, and his lesson will soon
be learned. 1t is better to back him
into a convenient corner and then put
his nose into the milk in the pail. Ten
chances to one he will at first refuse
to open his mouth, but a finger in one
side just back of his fore teeth will
give him a taste of the milk, and the
battle is half won. Better let him suck
your finger or some similar object, for
his instinct tells him to reach up for
his sustenance, not down. and you will
need something to induce him to keep
his nose In the pail. After he gets to
going well gradually withdraw your
finger and he will continue to take the
milk until ne pauses for breath. To
avoid trouble now, better give him your
finger again and guide his nose to the
milk, where it may again be removed.
A few such repetltions will soon teach
him that his food is to be found In the
pail, and your task is at an end-he has
learned to drink.
Dutch BeIted Cattle.
Dutch Belted cattle are Jet black,
with a band of pure white entirely
around the body. This unique uniform
makes them very attractive. A herd
of them at pasture calls forth exclama.
lions of admiration from all who see
them. They are large dairy cattle. A
number of bulls of this breed have ex-
ceeded ton in weight. and the cows
usually weigh between 1000 and 1,25C
pounds. AS producers of good milk
they are unsurpassed. These cattle
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate OF Nellie Eyke, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the estate of
Nellie Eyke, deceased, to the creditors
Of, and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within months
after the first publication of this notice,
TO the said administrator at Troy.
Idaho, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate
in Latah County, State of Idaho.
A. H Oversmith.
Administrator of the estate OF Nellie
Eyke, deceased.
Dated at Moscow Idaho, June nth,
1907 in28 iul2t
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Lewiston, Idaho, april 20, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William Crum-
ley of Princeton, Idaho, has filed notice Of his
intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No
1915 made July I, 1906 for the lots A and O.
section 8, township p n. range A W. b. m.
and that said proof will bemsde before register
1907
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, the land, viz:
John Burden, Jeff r, Powe. George G. Nassau
Lem Nassar all of Freese, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT,
jun28 july26 Register
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Notice Tor PubIieation.

Department Of the Interior
Land Office at Lewiston, Ida no, May 18th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given tina Booker Dyer
OF Troy Idaho. has filed notice of his in
tention to make final five year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz: homestead entry No.
1923 made April %, 1904 for the sell
section p, township 40 n. range W. B. NJ
ana that said proof will be made before C. NJ
Lukens Probate Judge, at Moscow, Idaho, on
August Z, 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, the land, viz:
George W. woodruff. Alfred II. Vittetoe,
Leonard Rambo, Edward Randel all of Troy
Idaho,
T. H. BARTLETT,
jun2Saug2 Register.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
NEEDS OF GOOD ROADS
WHY TRAINED MEN ARE REQUIRED
IN HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION.

Large Sums of Money Wasted by In
competent Overseers - Features of
Iowa school Where Men Are Train
ed For Road Supervisors.
1t is somewhat astonishing to learn
that a sum aggregating nearly $1,000
600 is spent annually by the rural dis
tricts of the state of Wisconsin for
roads and bridges, says Hoard's Dairy
man. 1t is hard to believe that in the
last ten years about $25,000000 have
been spent for these purposes outside
OF the cities and villages, especially
SO when tile condition of the roads and
bridges is taken into account. They
have now practically the same appear
ance that they used to have before
those $25,OO0,OOO were spent The
money has literally been dropped into
the holes in our roads.
But more astonishing than the great
ness OF these amounts is the fact that
they have been spent on engineering
project in almost every instance with
out the advice of a trained man. We
would naturally think a man who start
ed to build a $25.000.O00 railroad was
absolutely crazy if he did not hire the
best engineering talent he could get.
In fact, the courts would promptly be
asked to appoint a guardian by his
heirs If he selected men who had no
experience and no technical training
for the work. Yet we go on in this
great state of ours (Wisconsin) and
enand millions everv wear on inst that
principle, without any definite plan or
any advice from trained men. We all
know road overseers-many of them In
jefferson Countrywide know next to
nothing of the work they are supposed
to do and their work shows 1T.
When we start to build house we
get mason to put up the foundation
carpenter to put up the woodwork, a
plumber to put in the piping. a painter
to finish the job and perhaps men OF
other trades. In word we get men
who know their business. We DOM
let the job to Neighbor Jones and his
boy, who never built anything more
pretentious than COW shed. Yet wheT
we come to select a man to keep the
road in repair, so we can get to an6
from that house, we elect one who ha:
never given a day of careful considera
ton to the best and cheapest means
of keeping that road in proper shape.
We trust to luck that he will do 1
we'll enough. But he puts in hun
and washes out or a $500 bridge with
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

out proper abutments. which is soon
undermined after some heavy shower,
and the bridge and abutments must be
replaced. We cheerfully look upon II
as unavoidable and, although we
grumble a little, quite readily pay
taxes next year for some one else to
waste in putting in a culvert about
four times too large and a bridge
twice as long as needed.
But when we ask where we can get
trained men we find we haven't them
available-our system hasn't been Of
the sort to make them. We have hired
a mason to do our woodwork, a novice
to lay the foundation and a blacksmith
to paint the house, until each has for
gotten his own trade and does not
know the other. We must train men
from the start if we are ever to have
good roads.
The Iowa highway commission has
adopted the plan of holding a road
school for a week in the summer, to
which all road supervisors are invited.
They go to the Iowa State college,
where they see all kinds of road ma
chinery at work and listen to lectures
on the best type of bridges, culverts
and road machinery. They are given
liberal opportunity to ask questions
and all the help possible is given them
In the various problems they have met
In their work.
The commission owns number OF
road levels and Instruments such
as are necessary in laying out roads
taking profiles and fixing the grade Of
the drainage lines. Parties of four OF
FIVE students each are sent out with
these instruments, each party under
the direction of an instructor and pro
files are run over different roads and
the grade lines fixed with reference Il
drainage outlets. The standard sheets
of road cross sections and bridge de
signs which haye been made up by the
commission are taken as a basis fol
the drafting room work, the idea be
ing to develop more men who can lay
out piece Of road and make estimates
as to the cost of reducing 1t to grad,
and become expert road engineers,
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
A DUTCH BELTED BULL.

originated in Holland several centuries
ago. During the great Holland wars
they were nearly eXterminated. Since
then they have been controlled by the
nobility.
No Dutch Belted cattle have been
brought to this country in more than
fifty years. More than half Of the ma
ture cattle of this breed in the United
States are to be found within 100 miles
of New York city, but recently they
have been introduced in various sec.
lions of the country. and number
have been exported to Canada and
Mexico. They are docile, intelligent
hardy. strong constitutional cattle and
wherever introduced thrive and are
profitable, writes G. G. Gibbs In Kim.
balls Dairy Farmer.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Dairy Talk of Today

What are the cows worth that pro
Here l am going to make a statement
and undertake to prove it correct.
When the COW that produces 200 pounds
of butter per annum at food cost of
500 and labor cost of $40 so Is worth
$35, the COW that produces 400 pounds
of butter annually is worth $500 and
the owner can make net SIG more from
her after paying the interest on his
$500 than he can from the cows that
produce 200 pounds of butter.-H. b.
Gurler.
Grading Cream.
Bulletin No. 1876, on grading cream,
Describes a system that has been in
operation at the experiment station OF
the state agricultural college. Manhat-
tan. Kan Instead of paying the same
price for bad cream as for good a diff
ference is made which rewards the
farmer who handles his cream proper
ly. This will improve the general quail
ity Of the cream delivered and enable
good butter to be made. The system
Is one which in principle should be
adopted everywhere.
Wiping the Cows Udder.
The experiments carried on at the
Storrs experiment station in Connects
cut on the effect of wiping the cows
udder before milking with damp
cloth are very interesting and instruc
tive. These experiments show that the
bacteria contained in the milk Of 6
COW with unwiped udder numbered
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

f,Uoo per cuDic cenumeter. wnen me
udder and flank had been thoroughly
wiped the bacteria were reduced to
TIC SO simple thing as this wiping
process, if it will do such work. is GER
tainly worth remembering and practic
ing at every milking.
Loss of Ammonia From Manure.
Experiments by II. BjornAndersen
demonstrated that by adding super
phosphate 4 per cent of the weight of
the liquid manure the loss of ammonia
was entirely prevented. The liquid ex'
crement of n thousand pound COW
amounts to about twenty pounds daily.
hence If we use about pound of SUI
perphosphate for every animal daily
and otherwise manage correctly we
may save practically all the manure
As much as 76 per cent of the nitrogen
of the liquid manure may be volatilized
and lost. The value of the nitrogen In
twenty pounds of liquid weddings is 81
cents. and T6 per cent of this is az
cents. The cost of the superphosphats
to save this would be Just half a cent.
and the net gain on the investment
would be 225 per cent, placing no value
whatever on the phosphorus in the su'
perphosphate.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
jun2s july26
THE MAGIC NO. 3,

Number three is wonderful mascot
for Geo. Fl. Paris, of Cedar Grove, Me-,
according to letter which reads: cater
suffering much with liver and kidney
trouble, and becoming greatly discourag
ed by the failure to find relief, l tried
Electric Bitters, and as result | am a
well man to-day. The first bottle reliev-
ed and three bottles com pleted the cure"
Guaranteed best on earth for stomach
liver and kidney troubles, by G. v
Johnson druggist. SOC.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
DAIRY UTENSILS.
How Some Very Useful Ones May BE
Made Mt Home.


Made at Home.
Visiting at farmhouse not long ago.
| was invited to inspect the dairy
room, which was pleased to do. says
4 writer in Hoard's Dairyman. 1t was
very clean and neat and spoke of in
telligent care, yet could but note that
there were a number of inexpensive
utensils for assisting in the work which
might have been added to those al
ready at hand. There were the churn,
the butter bowl and ladle, the cream
crock and the tank for holding the cans
of milk. The butter was worked with
ladle, and the cream was stirred with
a long handled spoon.
A Cream stirrer.
An effective cream stirrer is easily
made Go to the tinsmith and have
him make a stirrer shaped exactly like
the cover to a steamer, cutting In 1t a
dozen or more holes the size of half
dollar Have him make a handle, tubu-
lar and two inches In diameter, sol
dering 1t to the apex of the cone. This
handle should be long enough to reach
to the top of the cream can when 1t Is
placed inside Of 1t. The upper end
should be closed and have a fiat tin
loop soldered on for convenience In
handling it. The diameter of this stir.
rer should be little less than the
diameter of the cream can so 1t will
work up and down easily.
When fresh cream is added to the
can. take hold of the handle and lift vi
OH the stirrer. Push it down and lif
again. Do this few times, and the
cream will be perfectly blended. L
beats anything l ever saw for the pur
pose Of stirring the cream when 1t II
being warmed for churning in winter
equalizing and distributing the tenn
perature evenly throughout. Use it il
summer when cooling cream for churn
ing. 1t acts equally as well for tina
purpose too.
The Big Wooden Fork.
There are times when a wooden forl
is very conveniently used in the dair.
room. l like 1t better than ladle 70
breaking apart Jumps of butter in tn
churn or for removing 1t to the worker
A piece of maple twelve inches Ion
and six wide and one inch thick Wi
make a good one. Let the handy ma
mark it off with four tines five inche
long, the sides rounding in nicely t
the handle part at about seven inche
to give plenty of strength. The remair
ing five inches will make a good fri
handle, which should be little wide
than it is thick. Smooth this dow
nicely with sandpaper, working up b'
tween the tines, which should not sc
too closely together. Make hole in tn
end of the handle to hang it by, an
the job is done.
A Butter Packer.
A good, serviceable butter packer
made like a big potato masher, onl
that it is perfectly fiat on the lowe
surface, whereas the potato masher
rounded. 1t should be of hard WOO
This packs butter much more rapid
and effectively than any ladle, and
will pay any one putting butter up
crooks or tubs to make one. 1t shou
be at least four inches across the fac
as there is nothing gained by havir
it small.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
A King Finishing Fine Road.

King Leopold of Belgium is having
the projected automobile road along
the whole Belgian coast finished at his
own expense, as he has drawn on his
prlvy purse to the extent of 100000
francs for the purpose. A part of the
completed.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.

want two choppers. Down timber
Will pay S1.50 a cord, and board men
for SO 90 per week. Steady work for one
year, or more. VIII furnish good house
for family if wanted.
Gust johnson, Troy. Idaho.
In IA Jlv Is
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28

some sucn method as this must be
adopted in Wisconsin if we are to see
any results from the $30,0O0O00 that
will be spent on the roads and bridges
In the next ten years.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-06-28
Reasonable.

His Lordship-Whatever could you
have been thinking of to steal the
Sheep The Prisoner dunno. my
lord; 1 must ha' been woolgatherin'.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
Feathered urlgands.

Following the report of ravages by
foxes In Richmond park comes news
Of Wholesale massacres In London
parks by other but equally destructive
invaders. Duckllngs newly hatched
about the ornamental waters OF the
various parks are falling victims to
the carrlon crow. In the early morn
ing this marauder. penetrating TO the
heart OF London. watches and waits In
a tree overlooking n lake. and In due
course swoops down upon the helpless
brood. One OF these raids was wit.
messed by keeper In konsInglon
gardens, Scores Of duckllngs have
been deyourod. and 80 many young
birds have disappeared from the Ser.
pentinc OF late that II was supposed
that rats had been at work. but tho
blame is now laid on the carrion
crow. As In tho ease OF the foxes.
rcprlaals are occasionally made by
the keepers with aho,gunR.-Lond0u
Globe.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
A MEcHANlC-PRiEST.
Cure Mends Motor Cars When Not
Engaged in Holy Offices.

Near the northern coast of France,
on a route much frequented by motor.
lists lies the village of Graincourt.
Here a beautiful little church is set
high among the trees, with a tower
reflected TRANQUILITY in a lake that
sleeps beside the road, and a cemetery
half hidden In verdure. Close by is
the home of the priest, and around it
strange litter OF bicycles, motor
cycles, automobiles, oil cans and tools.
while the open door of an out-building
reveals on one side kind of garage,
on the other n repair shop. From
this building, as the tourist an
proaches, comes a tall figure, with the
body of an athlete and the head of a
missionary, with bright eyes and a
grizZled beard, kindly smile. and
muscular arms beared to the elbow.
Is this the cure of Graincourt or Is It
the village mechanic? He is both.
Times are hard, since the law sepa
rating church from state went into
effect, and one must live, explains the
cure
NJ. 10 Cure is no martyr, however
His father was a smith, and he grew
up with passion for tools. When the
bicycle came in he became an ANA.
teur specialist. and for Is years he
has been mending punctured tires and
repairing broken pedals for his flock
free Of charge. Then came the motor
car with its mysterious life, so pow
erful in its frail envelope. The motor
car won the heart of the cure. He
loves II, and thinks he understands It,
He has even built car and motor
cycle for himself.
And so the fame of the mechanical
cure of Gralncourt has gone abroad
throughout all the country, and at last
he has decided. without any scruple
to make a business of what had for
merly been a pastimt. He believes
in his simple soul that he can be Just
as good a priest, can administer the
sacraments and hear confessions just
as well. while he earns his living with
his ten fingers.-New York Tribune.
The state herald., 1907-07-12
THE BEST HE COULD GET.
Amateur Gardener Could Not Under.
stand Why Seeds Did Not sprout.

The woes OF the amateur gardener
are very amusing to others. but de.
cidedly real to the man who has
spoiled a suit Of clothes. blistered his
hands and lost his temper In his ef.
forts to make things grow.
A young man. recently married.
'arly In the spring secured sub.
urban place, mainly with the idea OF
fresh. home grown vegetables Every
evening he would hurry through his
supper and rush out TO his garden,
where he displayed more energy than
skill, But, alas! When many little
green things began TO break the
ground In his ncighbors' gardens. his
own remained as bare as the Sahara.
ut certainly has got me beat" he
confdcd to friend at his Office one
day, Il can't understand why not n
blessed thing has come up. planted
peas and corn and tomatoes"
Perhaps the seed were reflective
the friend suggested,
II hardly think II was that" the
gardener replied. for got the very
bcst-pald 10 cents can for them"