davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
PLANS FOR THE
FOURTH Of JULY
Judge Dole viii Preside and
Bishop Restarick Act
as Chaplain.

The Fourth of July committee held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at
Judge Kingsbury's office. Acceptarces
were received from Senator John c.
Lane who had been invited to read the
Declaration of Independence; and from
E. B. McClanahan who will read from
Lincoln's Gettysburg address. Mr.. Nc
Clanahan accepted with the proviso
that he is not called to Maui as he
may be-
Judge Dole will preside and the chap
lain of the day will be Bishop Resta-
rick
All present and former Federal and
Territorial officers and all military and
naval officers not in actual command
platform.
A special platform will be built not
far from the band stand. 1t is planned
to make the procession civil as well as
military. The National Guard, the
troops from the goth Infantry and the
Marines from the Naval station will
take part.
The exercises are planned to begin at
10 o'clock and last an hour and a half.
The antiques and horribles will pre-
cede it by two hours.
The committee on music consists of
Mrs. Mackall, J. H. Howland and Jas.
D. Dougherty.
The general committee will meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
APPLICATIONS
TURNED DOWN
License Commissioners Cut
Out a Number of
Saloons.

The Board of License Commission
ers held a four-hour session yesterday,
at which they wrestled with some more
of the forty-two applications they heard
on Friday.
P. F. Ryan presented a written state
ment in reply to the protests filed
against the issuance of license to the
Occidental Bar on Alakea street. He
claims that none of them come strictly
within the statute and therefore should
not weigh against him. Of the indi-
vidual signers, he says none of them
are legal voters or taxpayers on real
estate within the statutory limit OF
1000 feet, except William McCandless.
who has signed his application for
license. Ryan says the whole protest
is a piece of spite work on the part
of G. D. Edwards, whom he roasted
in print a short time ago, and j. M.
Martin, whose premises he reported to
the Board of Health.
Ryan will probably get his license II
he makes certain changes in the prem
fses in accordance with regulations of
the board.
C. w. Ashford appeared before the
board on behalf of the application OF
John D. Moore for a restaurant license
for the Palace Saloon.
Ashford argued that as the Grill and
Seotty's provided for patrons at a GER
tain scale of prices and on certain
scale of appointment, that part of the
public which wanted the same class of
at a different scale OF
prices and on a different scale of ap-
pointment, had equal right to 'consid-
Grafton. In the course of the discus
sion Ashford expressed his opinion
though not as representing Moore-that
under the law the holder of res
taurant license for which $500 is paid
could sell over bar and in every way
that the holder of a $3.50 saloon license
could Ashford also maintained that
the board could not make regulations
to the requirements of the
law.
Moore applied for the special privi-
lege of selling on Sunday and after
hours, but finally consented to accept
a restaurant license without these spe-
license was granted.
The following wholesale licenses were
Fl. Hackfeld G Co., Macfar-
lane & Co., S. Kimura & Co, Tajiro
Sumida. Also the following saloon Ii
censes: Frank r. Harvey; o. Naka-
shima & Nagatani, Aala Saloon, River
street and Beretania avenue; and Mo-
ritaro Yamasaki at Waianae.
The following were refused: Sing
Now, saloon on Hotel street; Hatsu- |
.aro Miyamoto, Wela Ka Hao Saloon, |
Queen and Punchbowl; and Shimotau
Sajima, lao Saloon, Aala and Beretania |
avenue.
The board will meet at 8 o'clock
Monday afternoon to consider applica-
ions further, and at 4 will hold public
earrings on other applications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

cupied the position several years. All
the Judges before whom he appeared
testify 10 his ability and character.
About one and a half years ago he
went to Shanghai 10 become the head
OF a firm OF American lawyers. and Inn
mediately took a prominent position IN
all the courts. He was earning $4,000
per year. largely in the English courts
in Shanghai. when Judge Wiley arrfv-
ed there. He is an able lawyer and ~
so recognized by the English judges
and bar Of all nations there. and 10
highly respected as man. This IN
testified TO by the whole press or
Shanghai. When Judge Whitley opened
the new court in December he TN
nounced that the certificates OF ad-
mission OF members OF the bar of all
nations except the United states would
entitle holders thereof to practise IN
his court. Members of the bar OF the
United states would not be accorded
the same privilege. They must DO ex-
amined. There were eight who took
the examination, two passed. six failed.
including Mr.. Andrews. The examina-
ton was mostly written. The judge
gave out the questions az the begin
ming OF the examination, which lasted
a few hours. He refused 20 let the
examined keep the questions, taxing
them himself. and refused 20 show how
he marked the papers after nc an
nounced his decision. IL had been
stated that the American bar In shang-
CONTINUED on Page Eieyen-)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
SOCIETY LOST FOUR
HUNDRED MEMBERS

Mr.. J. P. Rodrigues, president of the
ST. Antonio Benevolent Society, re-
ceived a letter from Hon. A. D. Castro,
who has charge of the clerical work of
the society and has been visiting San
Francisco to look into the accounts of
the society's agent there, and at the
same time ito investigate the cause of
so many Portuguese leaving the Is
lands lately and what inducements at
tracted them.
Hon A D. Castro states he will re-
turn by the Alameda and will then
report fully on all information he has
obtained.
Within the past two years, four hun
dred members have left for California,
and the society, on presentation of Mr.
Castro's report, will discuss what steps
should be taken in the premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
SUN STROKES IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK June 2-Four deaths from heat reported and
dozen nrosatons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23

Mr.. j. NJ. Riggs received a cablegram
last evening from Philadelphia inform
ing him of the death of his mother.
She was II years of age and had been
i'll, confined to her room, for two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
THE TROUBLES IN FRANCE.

PARIS June 23-The throughout France have been
checked.
ToULoN June as-Three thousand wine growers have made
a demonstration here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
CHEAPER TRAVEL NOW.

CHICAGO June 23-Te passenger all railways
to be to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
POLICE GETTING BUSY.

SAN FRANCISCO. June a3-The police arrested three Of
eight strikers who assaulted a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-23
STRIKE OF TELEGRAPHERS.

PAso June as-An telegraph operators here will
strike Monday.
The independent., 1907-01-17
Agricultural Department

Give his sisters to understand that
and impress on their minds that Tom
my's friends are held in as high es-
TEEN by you as their friends.
Above all show the boy that he is
appreciated and loved. Boys are
strange creatures, neither man nor
child, and while they scoff at demon
strations of affection they crave them;
and while they would readily risk
their necks in your behalf, they do
not want to mention it.
The independent., 1907-01-17
Cement Fence Posts

Fence posts of cement can be cas-
lily made at home for use on the farm
1t is perfectly possible to make strong
fence posts, of concrete by the rein
forcing method says writer in Kan
sas Farmer The posts may be rein.
forced by iron wire or iron rods which
should be put rs close to the outside
surface rs possible. The reinforcing
pieces should run lengthwise of posts
and should be bent or loopad mt the
ends TO prevent slipping between the
iron and concrete. Rarbed wire Is
good but Ii hard to handle on account
OF the barbs. The posts should be
about 6 inches square at the bottom
and inches by inches at the top.
This gives taper ON two Sides. In
order to fasten iron to the posts. II
Is a good idea TO imbed staples or
The independent., 1907-01-17

Keep the garden seeds free from
mice by storing in tin cans. Store in
dry place.
Young trees should have some pro
lection from mice and rabbits If plant
ed in the fall Paper wrapped around
trees is most commonly used, is cheap
and answers every purpose. Corn
stalks are sometimes tied about
trunks. Wire netting with a fine
mesh is the most permanent.
The independent., 1907-01-17

well as summer.
The saying that a farmer must work
hard six months and then live up his
profits in the next six is not in line
with good farm sense. 1t is not al
ways requisite or expedient that such
winter work return direct profit, al
though as the boy says, winter in
come is very handy" Where this
is desired the cows, pigs, and poultry
can not be overlooked either, and
any one separately Or combination of
them all. If one is favorably located,
where it is possible to secure private
customers for the butter, milk, eggs
chickens and the home butchered
meat, and rendered lard from the
hogs it should be very profitable
During inclement weather work
may be had in the farm workshop
which is necessity on any farm. 1t
should be large and we'll lighted with
provision made for a stove small
blacksmith's forge, a complete assort-
ment of tools for carpentering, black
smith work, harness repairing, etc.
1t might also contain small grinding
mill, corn shelter, bone cutter, and
feed cooker together with feed bins
for the storing of the feed for the
poultry.
All farm implements should be look
ed over, sharpened where needed,
broken parts repaired or replaced and
repainted where necessary as may al
so the wagons, buggies and carriages.
various home made conveniences can
be made; tool chests, barn cupboards,
chicken coops, brooders, feed bins,
farm tools, gates, and many handy
devices.
paired or built where needed, new
buildings erected or the old ones re-
pdlI GU, PASTURES CdH Ut ClSdu0u, HID
nure hauled and spread on the land,
tile drains laid, and perhaps the yard
may be graded the driveways grav-
eled, new gate added and even
painting may be done, which all adds
to the attractiveness of the farm, and
while much of this work is not direct
ly profitable from money point Of
view, yet it is from the added beauty
to the home, and the increased value
of the farm, and above all, from the
cultivation of the pride and inspiration
towards a more beautiful and enjoy
able farm home. Let us not be selfish
and make money getting so great an
object, that we cloud up the all i'm
portant home, for nowhere can this
be made more attractive and pleas
ureable than on the farm
The independent., 1907-01-17
The Farm Garden

Plans for good garden should
never be delayed until the time of
spring planting. The preparation of
the soil and the starting of a hot
bed should be taken up at least the
fall before.
Every farmer should have a hot
bed. Start this in the fall by digging
a hole two feet deep and six feet
wide and as long as you want the
hot-bed. A frame the size of the hole
on the surface covered with boards
will keep the sun out over winter,
and be ready in the spring to receive
the fresh, hot manure which furnish
es the heat for the hot-bed
Either fence in the garden, or, bet
ter, locate the fence some little dis
tance from the house so that the
fowls will not run in it all summer
and destroy the plants. A dressing
OF coarse manure applied late in the
fall and plowed under will enable you
to work your garden early in the
spring.
A little system facilitates work in
any occupation. There is no reason
why farmers should be behind the
times in handling the garden any
more than any other line of farming.
The acre, more or less, devoted to
this purpose should be the most profit
able of any acre of the farm, and
requires but little more actual labor.
The garden should be so planted that
much of the work can be done with
horse. Many farmer shudders at
the thought of a garden because he
thinks more of his back, and Justly
so, than the products of the garden.
Hand wedding and hoeing should be
reduced to the minimum.
In addition to the tools necessary
for caring for ordinary farm crops
every farmer should have a one-horse
cultivator, gfarden seeder, a wheel
hoe, or the latter two in combination
would answer What is most needed
but very seldom at hand it a greasy
rag which should be applied to every
/ tool as often as used / have saau
but few farm spades that were not
rusty, and the average farm hoe Il
entirely unusable. which makes gar
den work drudgery. whereas, with
bright tools II would be a pleasure
AZ this time of the year especially ",
should see that all these tools are vel
creased and kept in n dry place oyel
winter
The independent., 1907-01-17
Keeping the Boys on the Farm


Much is written these days advis-
ing fathers how to treat their sons
in order to keep them on the farm,
but 1t seems to me that mothers need
advice and caution. A mothers infiu-
ence over her children is second to
none, and as she yields the greatest
power over the destiny of her son, if
she is wise woman, she will see
that her influence is backed by ire
sistible but outspoken argument.
First, why do boys leave home?
The same reasons exist in the coun-
try as in the city-the boy is dissat-
isfied with home; he rebels against
restraint of any and all kinds; he
thinks if he had untrammeled oppor-
tunity he could shape his affairs to
greater advantage to himself
farmers; not all should be expected to
follow that avocation simply because
it was pursued by their fathers, but
I am dealing with boys in general, and
what mother can do to make a
home for her boy as we'll as the rest
of the family, and keep him in it.
Teach the boy to love his home by
giving him good cause for doing so.
Make it the most comfortable and
inviting spot on earth for him, and
surely every woman knows how to do
this if she has husband and children,
for the homemaking instinct is innate
in every wife and mother.
Consideration should be shown the
boy; his tastes should receive atten-
ton, and he should be shown that
he has his place in the family as well
as any member of it.
Unfortunately the growing boy is
misunderstood; his shyness and awk-
wardness taken for rudeness, and his
bravado and buster given too much
attention.
The boys room Is usually the dump
ing place for things that nobody wants
Tommy don't care" you say, but
he can and should be made to care
Let his room be comfortably Il
plainly furnished, but above-all LEI
him regard it as his castle where hC
can reign supreme. II he wants hi.
fishing tackle and gun there. and tn,
usual clutter dear to the boyish heart
we'll and good Teach him to keel
his possessions in reasonable order. o.
forfeit the right TO store them in hi
room. In this way you will impress
on him the Importance of order ant
neatness.
II he wants 10 let him hang hi
hammock across the room. IL won
hmt anything. and may prove an add
cd attraction ALLOW him OCCASIONAL.
"a entertain his friends In his room.
The independent., 1907-01-17
Winter on the Farm

Good farm management will pro.
vide work In the winter months as
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
Fatal Tragedy in Georgia.

; In Columbus, Ca, last week, bad
feeling eliminated in the death, of
Will Chapman, aged % years, while
Henry Martin, 46 years old, is serious
ly wounded, and Arthur Martin, son
of Henry Martin, boy of IS, is in
jail charged with the murder of Chap
man. The tragedy occurred when
Arthur Martin began throwing stones
at Chapman. Henry Martin fired
several shots without effect at Chap
man, who returned the fire, wound
ing the elder Martin. Mrs. Chapman
declared that she saw young Martin
pick up his fathers Winchester and
fire the shot that killed Chapman in
stantly. "
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
Travelling by Water.

\ A tramp has beaten all known re-
cords by swimming twenty-seven
miles in thirty minutes, says the
Youths Companion. He did not
mean to do it. He merely tried to
steal a ride from ST. Louis to Chicago
on the rear Of locomotive tender.
When the train started he fell over
backward, through the open man.
hole, into the water tank. The noise
of the train drowned his cries for help,
anfhe was obliged to swim until the
first stop was reached, at Alton. When
taken out he was nearly dead, but the
engineer was so unfeeling as to call
his attention to the fact that the
water was only four feet deep, and he
might have stood up. The conductor,
also unfeeling, asked him for his tick
ct, but the tramp said he had not
come by rail, but by water.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
News from Near Amick's Ferry
To the Editor of The Dispatch:

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
The farmers of this section are done
aying-by and the crops are looking
,ry we'll, but it appears to us that
some rain would do a great deal of
good.
Mr.. Cyrus Shealy has been helping
his brother, Mr.. F. W. Shealy, to run
his saw mill for few days.
Mr.. NJ. C. Shicey furnished a first
class barbecue last Saturday, anu the
public had an opportunity to enjoy
the day.
There has been few cases of small
pox in this community, but the report
has been exaggerated.
Mrs. G. C. Shirley has been very i'll
for several weeks, but she appears to
be some better, and we hope she will
soon recover from her illness.
Mrs. Jacob Shirley run splinter in
her ankle recently and is unable to
walk without crutch.
Mr.. David Buckley spent Saturday
and Sunady with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
G. Shirley.
With best wishes to The Dispatch
and it's many readers, am
July %. Pas Boy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
Girl Stolen to Br-
Father -Wcc6en Leg.

St. Louis, Mo.-Margaret Wenkel,
comely 19-year-old brunette, was
arrested while working in laundry
here. A warrant charging her with
grand larceny was issued at the in
stance of Kate Gaynor, a maid in the
home of Mrs. Carrie Rice, on West
Pine Boulevard.
Margaret says she robbed Miss Gay
nor's trunk June 10. Miss Wenkel
told the police she sent the 800 with
enough of her savings to enable her
father at Columbia, ILL.,, to purchase
a wooden leg for $125.
Tearfully she told of letter from
her parent, in which he said he could
not obtain enough employment to
keep from starving unless she obtain
ed leg to stand on.
Sympathizing officers helped Miss
Wenkel when Miss Gaynor announced
she would prosecute her.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
G, B. Burhams Testifes After
Four Years.

G. B. Burhams, of Carlisle Center, N.
Y, writes: "About four years ago
wrote you stating that had been en-
tirely cured of severe kidney trouble
by taking less than two bottles iof
Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stop
ped the brick dust sediment. ard pin
and symptoms Of kidney disease di: ap-
peared. I am glad to SLY ::,ar | nave
never had return Of any Of those
symptoms during the four Wars tiEtt
have elapsed and am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily reco1llnnd
Foley's Kidney Cure IT, uuy o1io :uffer.
ing from kidney or llsdGer t.OuDl le."
Sold by The Kaufma1.'. lug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
Transfers Of Real Estate.

The following transfers of real es-
tate have been recorded in the clerks
office since our last issue:
Geo. NJ. Corley to George VIM.
Corley, 1856 acres in Lexington town
ship for $1,000.
R. L. Shuler to A. P. Keisler, lot in
Brookland for $500.
S. E. Smith to Jas. H. Riser, A
acres in Chinquepin township for 5000.
Job Smith to Ebert Smith, 1917
acres in Boiling Springs township for
$3.50.
J. Rolin Williams to Leesville Mat
tress Factory, lot in Leesville for S4OO.
J.P. Bodie and others to Walter D.
Hendrix, lot in Leesville for $50.
James H. Price to Daniel Lucas, lot
in CASTOR for S35.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

To the Commissioners of Elections for
the County of Lexington:
Whereas Hon. j. M. Epting, who, at
the General Election held in November,
1906, was chosen a member Of the House
of Representative for the Election Dis
trict of Lexington County. to serve for
two years, has since said election de-
parted this life, And whereas the Con-
stiturion of the State Of South Carolina
directs that in such a case a Writ of
Election shall be issued by the Speaker
of the House of Representatives for the
purpose of filling the vacancy thus oc-
casioned for the remainder OF the term
for which the Member so dying was
elected to serve:
Now, therefore, You and each OF you
are hereby required, after due adver.
tisement, and with strict regard to all
the provisions of the Constitution and
Laws of the said State touching your
duty in such case, to hold an election
for q Member of the House OF Repre-
sentatives, for the Election District
aforesaid, to serve for the remainder OF
the term for which the said J. M. Ept-
ing was elected; the Polls to be opened
at the various places Of election in the
said District on Tuesday, the tenth day
of September, 1907, by the various sets
of Managers for those places respective
ly; and the counting OF the votes cast
and the declaration of the result OF the
election to be in accordance with the
provisions of law providing for the Gen
eral Elections and the manner Of con-
Quoting the same.
This Writ, together with your return
Of the Election to be held under it, have
before the House Of Representatives at
it's next meeting after the election.
Witness the Honorable Richard S.
Whaley, Esquire, Speaker of the House
of Representatives, at Charleston, S. c.,
this tenth day Of July, ir the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seven. RICHARD S. WHALEY,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
Tom @. HAMER,
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-07-31
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, July 81, 1907.
From, Fairbanks.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
Crops are certainly fine in this Sec
ton of the Dutch Fork.
MIR. J. E. Rauch, who has been Sc
riously i'll for the past several days, is
improving now.
Mr.. Henry Arnold has several sick
children at this writing.
Mr.. J. w. Wessinger, the miller
man, is kept busy these days grinding
wheat.
The summer school at Pine Ridge
opened on the 22nd with Prof. A. W.
Ballentine as principal.
Prof. w. A. Counts will begin a
singing class at Piney Woods at an
early date.
Mr.. Morgan, of Greenville, repre-
senting Lenoir College, is canvassing
this section in the interest of that in
stitution.
I stated in this correspondence a
few weeks ago that the Sunday school
convention would meet at St. Pc. e IS
(Piney Woods) church, beginning on
Friday before the first Sunday in Au-
gust, but on account Of the NeWberry
College reunion being held as Little
Mountain on the same date, the con-
vention has been postponed until Fri
dav before the second Sunday-just a
week later. A FRIEND.
July 25. -