davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15

The fair at Yazoo City will be
accom- panied again by carnival
features, and the State Fair at
Jackson is in a far better posi-.
ton than ever before to hold a
record-breaking exposition. AS
far as the Gazette is informed,
the outlook for the other fairs is
favorable; but to date specific
infor nation has not been re-
ccived, but can be expected as
soon as the other association.
have made such progress as
will enable them TO report
favorably.
All who have anything worth
exhibiting should at once begin
such preparations, If \ Begin
ming has not already been made,
a. will make their exhibits take
high places. Most exhibits can
not be prepared in a few hours or
fex days. The work required
and the aims that are cngendcr.
cd by preparing agood exhibi,
stimulate a person TO higher
achievements. All would-be ex.
hibitors should at once consul,
with the secretary or presiden,
OF the associations holding fairs
that the particular exhibitors
are especially interested 10, TO
learn what premiums will be OF.
fered; and possibly TO make
sure before the fair catalog IS
published, that 4 premium will
be placed on what the particular
exhibitors wish to take 10 the
fair. The officers OF the asso-
ciations will welcome all such
inquiries and will gladly do any
thing they can to make i, inter
csting for those who wish TO cx.
hibit. The officers arc general.
" busy men and oanno, know
just what the public desires.
unless would-be exhibitors call
on or write them and do il early
enough 80 that their desires can
10 f.,lSft>A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15

ought to be helpful here, and it
IS solicited. Owing to the large
area TO be treated, il would be
rather difficult TO treat all the
land covered by this lot and
barn; so | shall give my own OBJ
servatlon for what il is worth.
When | was a youngster we had
a large barn in a lot Of about two
acres, one corner Of the barn be.
ing on the ground and one about
five or Six feet of owing 10 the
slope OF the land. Hogs were
allowed IN the lot 10 CLEAN what
food might be dropped by other
stock and 20 permi, them 10 run
under the barn in bad weather.
The whole place became alive
with tleas, till a man or an ami
MAJ going there would get about
As lively as the ilcas themselves
n efforts 10 stop their biting.
Those tcas would follow us to
bed IN spite OF all we could do
10 get rid o: them. We never
failed to DC lively day or night,
and could sym pathizc with the
dogs and cats when they would
stop moving abou, aud sit
down 10 scratch.
\ mention OF the matter seems
ridiculous enough, but u stock
were there and had 10 be taken
care OF. We scratched and
worked by turns till a time came
when someone remarked that
the teas were no, bad any more.
All the rest OF IS agreed with
him on that point. Inquiry be-
gan TO be made as TO the cause.
Sheep had replaced the hogs.
We concluded tha. the hogs
brought the ilcas there and tha,
the sheep drove them away.
Since then have been told ,hs,
sheep will clear a place Of iieas
o wing 10 the oil 10 the wool being
fatal 10 the pests. | was too
small AZ that time TO remem.
Der all the details, but they
were Substantially a. have
related them, and | would advise
anyone 10 try sheep TO kill ou,
heas II II can be done owen
lcn,iy and II no one can suggest
a hets1v uya
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15
EDITOR GAZETTE:

EDITOR GAZETTE:
l would like TO hear from some
OF the readers on getting rid OF
hess. My barn and lot are full
OF them. The lot and barn
cover about 3acrcs, and they
&c, on the horses and mules. |
have 81 or 90 head OF hogs that
are IN and out OF the lot and barn
Al will.
II. p. EDWARDS,
Parchman, Miss.
Answer by editor: The ex-
perience 0! Gazette readers
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15
Cahaba, Ala, OtUUUV0O

lam now prepared to ship a choice lot of Poland China pigs
from three TO four months old, pigs that will do credit to any farm.
Nothing but pedgrced stock kept on the farm; and with twenty.
two years experience in breeding Poland Chinas, l think / can
satisfy you. Write for ca,alog.
CLIFTON KIRKPATRICK, CAnABA. ALA.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15
Live Stock

ut pHe *lnncr IN The world. Price. $500 Frank, IRON grey gelding.
years old, idea doctor or plantation horse $500 bred Poland Chin
Rits - each. . AT $50 each. boars SIS each. Poland China and YorI
shire pigs Pointers and Fo mounds. Southdown sheep.
J. D. SrODGHILL. SHELpyvu / Ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-06-15
Raising Lambs

!. ". Arnold. 5tatk>ilie, Mss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

on the same, ii addition 10 the i'm
provements; and indirect taxes result
ing from the large inflow OF tourists
and the wealth which they leave here
through investments and otherwise
And all this against-what? The SEN
timent OF a chimericaI gateway which
- altogether iHpracticable on a city
wharf front in connection with the
beautification OF Honolulu.
II is well known that Mr.. Z. H. Har-
riman. on returning from his trip TO
the Orient, dropped Honolulu out, and
put the steamer Korea through from
Yokohama TO san Francisco direct, in
order TO test the speed of his boats.
having in view the time when the
threatened competition should come
from the new. Canadian-Pacific steam
ers. Your readers may remember that
the direct voyage was accom- pIished in
a little over z4Adags Ia record trip
across the Pacifjcls and effected a saw
ing of four days as compared with the
outward trip, which included Homo
lulu. Naturally, this saving Of time
would make a great impression both
on Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. sehwerfn.
and may vet compel them TO take the
direct route.
In conclusion. invite criticism. not
from sentimentalists or faddists. but
from unprejudiced, bFoad-minded,
practical business men,
PROGRESS.
Honolulu. Sept. % 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
4 NUMBER OF DEEDS
Of kORA LANDS FILED

A number OF deeds in relation to
land in Kona have been fled with the
Registrar of Conveyances. Mrs. Min
ME c. Hutchins release of dover in
land conveyed by her husband TO J..
Ralph Sloan and by Sloan to the Kali
lua Sugar Company was one OF the
deeds filed. Another conveyance was
a ten-year lease of 30 acres of land
in Kona by ". 4. Wall TO the Kona
Development Company at s247 year.
The lease dates from October 30, 1906.
and may be extended for twenty years
more at the same rental.
BY another conveyance H. Wiilgeroth
sold to the Kona Development Com
pany AZ acres of Kona land, April II,
1907. J. E. Comes gave 4 quitciaim TO
his interest in SIS acres, dated May
81. 1907. F. B.. McStoeker as trustee
conveyed TO the Kona Development
Company. December 5. 1906. the Ahu-
puaa Waiaha I: and TO the West Ha-'
waii Railway Company the Ahupuaa
of Kahnlui. being the lands Of Kahu-
lui . Keoni Pulu and =. P. Waahila,
as sole heirs at law Of Kainau. de-
ceased. conveyed to F. B. McStocker a.
kuieana containing 65-loo acre. March
:, 1906
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

pepe river. Kauai, has been bought By
w. A kinney for $4,000.
A deed has been recorded from Rich
ard Fl. Trent. trustee, to Archibald S.
scleghorn. of property on Nlfuanu ave-
nue. Tor $4,000. The Ieass by Hanlakua
Ditch Co. Ltd. to Honokas Sugar Co
and others OF three reservoirs. bitches.
etc. for thirty years at $1,000 a year.
is also recorded.
Deeds have been recorded eron Con
saIves & Co. Ltd. 10 NJ. B. Fernandez.
OF a half interest In r. r. 4s23. Ka-
pafa Kauai, interest In merchandise.
fixtures. etc. In Kapaia store. and
horses, wagons. etc, for $1,000; ana
from Fernandez 10 the Bank of Ha-
wall Of half interest fin the same
property for $1,000
Wong Kwai has made composition
with his creditors on the basis OK
twenty per cent. they being T. II. Da-
vies & CO.. judgment creditors to the
extent Of s2asiso: the Honolulu 1ron
Works. for $sss.s7s and the Enterprise
Mill Co. for s244s.s5.
Fl. Hackfeld a Co. Ltd. have taken
proceedings In involuntary bankruptcy
against william White OF Laflaina. IN
which fraud is charged against the re-
spondent.
Ocean stearn arrivals for the week
have been the Condor from Samoa.
the Missouri from Tacoma, the Sierra
from san Francisco. the Gleufarg from
Hongkbng ard the China from the
Orient. Departures have been the
Roseerans for Gaviota. the Sierra
for san Francisco and the Ksst0rer
for Guam
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
The CASE Of
LOST kULEANA
Brief Filed in the Court OF
Land Registration for
Petitioner.

In the Court OF Land Registrati ton
yesterday brief in behalf of ". R.
Castle, petitioner for a registered title
to land in Koolau.. was fled. This Is
the case wnere a kuieana is involved
which some of the surveyors cannot
find. There are also questions of law
OF much Importance.
L. * Sheldon has begun suit for
foreclosure IN the Circuit Court against
W. Ahamano.
BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS
In the United states District Court.
proceedings to declare William White
of Lahaina bankrupt have been be-
gun by H. Hackfeld & Company, the
Pioneer Mill Company and William
Henning. They aliege that he made a
fictitious transfer of his property for
N inadequate consideration to E. G.
Ferreira, q clerk in A. S. Humphreys
office. thereby committing an act of
bankruptcy.
This and other bankruptcy proceed
fngs will come up in the United States
District Court on Monday.
AN INJUNCTION SUIT.
Carl. James and Henry ontai are the
complainants in a bill for injunction
brought against C. f. X. Maydweil. an
attorney of Kona, &. Ahuna, Moses
Wallace, Herbert and Mabel Afluna.
minors. and w. Y. Yeates- The bill
seems TO be the elimination of a whole
lot o.. litigation in the District and
Circuit Courts of Kona. 1t charges
Yeates, who is district magistrate,
with unbecoming actions, and May
dwell with others. and seeks to gather
up the raveled edge of a whole lot of
litigation and settle 1t all by one suit
in equity. A temporary Injunction is
asked for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
sPAN|ARDS ARE
fine WORkMEN
Hawaii Man Praises Latest
Immigrants to the
Territory.

Julian Monsarrat, Of the Kapapala
Panch. Of Hawaii, who is in this city
on his way TO San Francisco. on a
vacation trip. is most enthusiastic over
the work which is being done by the
Spaniards who came over on the Ku-
nerie- In speaking of them yesterday
he said:
Il have had occasion TO see a good
dee of the work which has been done
at the Pahala plantation by the Span
iards. and can say without any ques-
ton that they are the best class OF
laborers which has ever been brought
10 this Territory. They work regular
Iy, and work hard. There has not been
a single case on that plantation where
a Spaniard has laid OF for even day,
unless compelled TO do so by sickness.
Il can not say very much for the
women, who do not seem TO be any
where nearly as good as the men, They
appear to be dirty and rather inclined
TO be Idle, but the men more than
make up for il. If there could be
more laborers of this class brought
into the Territory it would be a great
thing for the plantations. That is
what is needed, class Of laborers who
work hard and ara interested in their
work.
Exactly the opposite is true of the
F'iiipinos who were brought over here.
They are lazy and take every possi-
BILE excuse TO get out of work 4 little
rain, do not mean a heavy Storm
which would. OF course. mean shut
ting down all work, but just a light
shower, win keep them away from the
fields.
II have been interested in one thing
In my present visit TO Honolulu. the
way In which one can tell the number
of white people in the city through the
meat markets. Affecting my business
as it does, i suppose I notice it more
than another would. The meat mar
kets are the surest Thermometer Of
the number of haoies in this city If
YOU wish TO know how many people
are away. simply look up the meat sale
AT the Metropolitan Meat Company
and Yee Hops. It will tell you down
10 a nicely.
1.-THE japanese eat very little meat.
and their coming and going does not
sffect the markets TO any degree, but
If a big steamer comes through and
takes away a couple OF hundred
haoles. it win be felt the next day by /
those who sell beef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

letter was presented from tie chicago
Association of Commerce, promising
the cooperation of that body in intro
ducing Hawaiian fresh fruits to that
great market. This was in special ref
erence to the two carloads OF avocado
pears and pineapples from here lately
opened in good condition there.
work has begun in erecting the kiln
at Honolulu for the Waianae Lime Co,
which win endeavor to supply the Ha-
waiian demand for lime and cement
from the nnexhaustfble deposit of
limestone It has acquired close to the
Oahu railway line in Waianae dis
trIet.
E. o. Faulkner. purchasing agent
and forestry director of the Santa Fe
Railway, is in the islands to inyesti-
gate the amount of ohia railroad ties
which the forests of the Hawaiian Ma
hogany Lumber Co. may be capable Of
supplying. Should large order resnis
ii viii mean, besides a new article of
export, a call for large steamship ac-
commodation to carry the lumber.
F. ]. Gruenthal is starting poultry
farm on large scale at Kaimuki. to
supply the GzOtASA4A0 Gffdk MT W
fowls and eggs.
The development of the pineapple in
dustry at Wahiawa has reached q
stage where il is deemed necessary to
construct branch railroads into the
fields
On the occasion OF meeting of the
Hawaiian Rubber Growers Associa-
ton at Nahiku, Maui, on October Il.
there will be a special excursion BY
steamer from Honolulu and tour of
inspection through the rubber district
from Naniku 10 Hama.
GENERAL ITEMS.
Col G. w. Macfarlane and J. T. Nc
Crosson will leave this week for Lon
don to negotiate the sale of $780, 900
bonds. less a certain amount sub
scribea for here. to build the lower
ditch of the Hamakua Ditch Co. AS
the upper ditch is in successful opera
ton and yielding returns up TO expec-I
tations. while the lower one has more
favorable conditions from nature. ftI
is confidently expected that the mis-
sion viii succeed. An exchange has
been effected between Col. sam. Par
former secures control Of the Kohala
ditch stock and the latter that OF the
Hamakua ditch stock The KohaIa is
the ditch completed as above and the
Hamakua the one for which the $780,
coo of bonds is issued.
Deeds have been exchanged between
former Queen Liliuokalani and Arcfi-
bald s Cleghorn, her rrother-in-law.
whereby Mr. C1eghorn quitclaims 10
her certain land in Kaawaloa Ha- |
wall. for the consideration of one dol |
lar. and Liliuokalani sells to him her
undivided half interest in the estate /
81 her late sister. Princess Miriam LII
xeIlke Cieghorn. for the consideration
IF $4,000.
4 strip Of land lately decided Judi
eialIy. against the Territory. TO be
ong 70 the Kapiolani Estate Ell al. be-
ng situated on the margin Of Hama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.

SOME PUBLIC MATTERS.
Under the operation Of the license
money Law whose validity was lately
admitted the counties have a hand
some aecretion to their funds. which
will no doubt soon be seen In course
of application to the building and inn
proving of roads. The share of ali
counties, IN July and August collec-
lions forming the bulk OF the years
expectations, is $50. 734. That of Oahu
is &, Asa.
Hawaii has won distinction abroad
for it's vegetable and animal quaran-
tine system. The Literary Digest has
published translation Reproduced in
the Advertiser) of an article on this
subject contributed to Cosmos. Paris
periodical. in which the agricultural
guarantees of the British South Afri-
can colonies and of Hawaii are cited
as models.
An offer has been made to Govern
or Frear by the IL S. N. Co. 10 lease
the Hilo wharf from the government
for twenty-one years. agreeing TO
spend $4,000 in improvements on the
structure.
Manual training Is to be introduced
in all the public schools on the Island
OF Molokai-
Admiral Dayton and Captains Milton
and Saunders. OF the cruiser squadron
lately here, are quoted as authorities
for the statement. that the fact that
there is a rifle range In Honolulu. on
which marines and sailors may prac-
tise. is very likely TO be an incentive
which will bring many more naval
vessels to this part in the future than
IN the past.
An offer of the Pacific Mail Steam
ship CO. to buy the disused Fishmarket
building and site from the government
for s6o0o0,. on being made public.
evoked opposition from the Civic Fed
GRAFTON. the daily press and many eifl-
gems Governor Frear and other Of
fciaIs, consequent on the agitation ex-
pIored in person the various lots OF
land still retained by the government
on the waterfront The Governor af-
terward suggested a possibility OF
creating a park extending the length Of
the waterfront. On the other hand.
arouse a utilitarian feeling in favor of
granting the steamship company what
ever il desires within reason. rather
than risk withdrawal of its magnif-
cent steamers from the Honolulu route
for the sake of esthetfc considerations.
Another series of Alewa lots viii be
offered at auction at noon tomorrow.
Governor Freaf has approved the
opening of ten lots under right OF pur-
chase leases in Kau district, for most
Of which applications have been re-
eeived-
PROMOTION AND PROGRESS.
AT its last meeting the Hawaii Pro-
motion Committee had its attention
called by Secretary Wood. on the
strength OF a personal tour. to the de-
of bringing the grand scenic
attractions of the Island Of Maui more
within the notice and reach Of tourists
than has been done in the past
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
BUSINESS LOCALS

Charming hats at Sachs.
See EhIers' pattern hats this week.
A gold stickpin has been lost. Sea
classified ads.
Iwakani has the fine 'sudare"
hanging screen and fine line OK shirts.
Hotel street
The Lawrence Barrett Toe. cigar is
delightful mild Havana smoke. Try
one. Ask your dealer
Regular s5-cent silk nlulis on Tues
day. October !, for 40 cents yard
at Whitney & Marsh's-
Payments due on subscribed stock OK
the Kona Vineyard Co. should be
made TO n. T. Moore. treasurer.
On Tuesday morning whitney s.
Marsh win begin selling elegant light
weight silks and silk mulls at 90 cents
q yard.
Big buying opportunities at Bion's
this week. Chance to get everyday
necessaries at economy prices. See aid.
in this issue for details.
Now is the time to have your Pic
lures framed. Take them to the Pa
cffic Picture Framing Co., on NunanM
avenue. just below Hotel.
If YOU enjoy beer with your lunch.
con. go to Scotty Afeston'g Royal
Annex. He has lots OF delieacies. In
Guiding frogs legs. in the short
orders.
Call at the dress goods counter al
Sachs and see the latest materials.
Phone Henry May & Co for some
4 ~ .E1r.r So.
famous chocolates and marshmaiiows.
and Callers Swiss milk chocolate
Phone g.
At Silva's Toggery there is drive
on negligee shirts. which are partieu-
larry adapted to this section during
any season. but particularly 20 whtrs
the humidity is 30 great.
Beautiful lightweight silks and silk
muIls. light and dark shades, never
sold for less than S. cents yard, wiz
be sold by whitney & Marsh for ~
cents a yard on Tuesday morning. 4
The Henry waterhouse Trust Co..
Ltd, will rent you box In It's safe
deposit vault for very little money and
your valuables win be as safe as IL
deposited in the Bank of England.
Try Pioneer milk in your coffee. II
viii give IL delicious flavor. Pioneer
milk has the consistency Of cream and
Is every bit as good. Your grocer sells
it. Thee. n. Davies s. CO., distribu-
ters.
Why not let advertising experts look
after the copy you send to the news
papers? We are prepared to take your
contracts and see that the changes are
promptly made in all papers. Hawaii
Publicity Co.
The goods selected by Mr.. Isoshfma
for the japanese Bazaar. on Fort
street, below the Convent, are being
received by every steamer. and the
public IS invited 70 call and examine.
The contest for the geld medal and
4 revolver, now being held at Charles
Elvin's shooting gallery. viii be con-
tinued until the 10Th of October To
those who could not
shoot while the American feet was In
port.
Sachs millinery opening win be con-
inued a few days longer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from Page -Four. ]


speedily be absorbed in
of
SUGAR STOCKS
In the week the chief selling
Kihei Plantation p
Francisco
authorized petition
is said that Kihe 1906 516
$4,000 while this
0laa plantation well
finished planting
the estimate of few months by about 800
strongly held Recorded
(s0 10 2375 23621k; Kh
20 1t (s20)
SIS at
Centrugal
while bee advanced
this disparity win be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

IT suspect the rlayoiils do not al
wavs tell the exact truth
And you are correct. responded
x4an41e+ Fatt. For instance, am bill
81 e. being assisted by q large com
ANY. when the fact is I am retarded
Nv tbe few people I have. Louisville
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29

Reautiful long strands of yellow
fNri4.e1 shells. Fans, baskets, eoiored
rats. Hawaii & South Seas curio Co.
Alsxa nder Young building Colored
tanas. 4 large variety Brasses and
Teco pottery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
THE COUNTIES
PART OF LICENSES

Acting Territorial Treasurer Henry
Hapai yesterday reported to Governor
Frear the amounts of license fees coli
lected in each county during the months
Of July and August, one-half of. which,
under the new law, will go TO the eoun-
ties
Oahu County viii be entitled to s22.-
Asa, which will be Immediately avail
able.
These amounts will not be very
greatly added to during the remainder
OF the year. as the bulk of the license
fees are collected in July and August.
The figures for the several counties
and for the two general classes of IL
censes are az follows:
JULY. 1907.
Counties,
Oahu Shares
General licenses. ...s 3s.36s.s3
Liquor licenses -. 26.604.17
ss4,sssoo $ s2.4s4oo
General licenses....s 14.572.5e
Liquor licenses. $4,000
21.ss2.5o s 1o.s4s.2s
General LICENSEES s,557.50
Liquor licenses $4,000
ss5.4475o s 7,72s.75
General licensees 5,5s4Oo
Liquor licenses. 5000
a ,eya
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-29
THE BYSTANDER.
(continued from Page Four.l


called wildly the
adoring
Still hope whoever
remittance by
- ~
Those
tonal satisfaction
Malaga region, which FROM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-12
FOR HOT WEATHER.

Every hot season the wise men voIun-
teer good advice ON the question of
avoiding the dangers OF over heating.
They tell their fellowmen that the heat
of the sun itself seldom Injuries a man.
but that prostrations are due to inter
nal rather than external, causes. Too
much hearty food. too much alcohol, too
much worry-those are the things to
avoid.
II will be readily accepted as true
that overlndulgence In stimulants Is
responsible for more "sunstrokes" than
the sun itself, When the system Is
placed between two fires It must sue
cumb. Over-eatIng is another potent
cause of sunstroke. A body fired with
heat-producng food. is i'll prepared to
Withstand the additional solar assault.
In order TO be comfortable in hot
weather, so the rules say. be placid.
Keep cool, mentally. Eat and drink
sparlngly Use cool water, but re-
member that ice water is deadly. Battle
frequently No one need avoid hard
work on account OF the heat, provided
ho does not exhaust his system by u
violation OF the laws OF hygiene.