davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
OVERIAXE[)
HrTNDREDs OF HONOLULU READ
ERs KNOW WHAT TT MEANS.

The kidneys are overtaxed,
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches ana
pains
Rackache. sideache, headache,
Early symptoms OF kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, BrfgnI
disease follow.
A Honolulu citizen tells here Ger
tain cure.
James e. Howard, q resident or ho-
noIulu. writes: 81 feel 1t incumoent
unon me to inform you of the benent
r have derived from the use OF Doan
Rackache Kidney Pills. I had been
sufferer from backache and kidney
trouble for years, but after using
few boxes of Doan's Pills found great
relief and have had no recurrence ior
at least six months. / am seventy
two wears old, having served three
wears during the late Civil war III
fhe limited States, where L unoouoteo-
1v contracted the kidney disease by e1-
nosure and hardships. I feel very
grateful for the relief I have received
for had previously tried various rem
odias without success. You may use
ttis statement for publication as you
see fit"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sole nv all dealers. Price 90 cents
ner box. or sent by mail on receipt
of price by the HOLSTER Drug Coz no
nolulu. wholesale agents for the ma
waiian Islands. Remember the haiiie
Doan's, and take no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

For Naiauae, WaiaIua, Kahuku and
Way stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
gtations-f7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m, ill: 05
.. M, *2s15 p. M, 1920 p. M, 45:15 p.
r., 1890 p. M, til p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and #5:15
2. m-
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*8:36 a. m, 5:31
,. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1876 a. M,
s10:3s a. M, *l:40 p. m, *4:31 p. M,
s5:31 p. M, 1880 .. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1886 a. m. and *5:31 P. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a twe-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
.. H.; returning, arrives in Honolulu
ut 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
ut Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G.P.&T.A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
Weekly Ne1Ihe[ Bulletin
For the Week Ended June p, 1907.
Honolulu, I. H., June "a, 1907.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

rainfall varying in amount from
l.04 to 2.37 inches was reported from
the hoolauloa and Koolaupoko dis
tricts of Oahu; LOG to 3.08 inches from
the Hamakuapoko and Koolau districts
of Maui, and the Puma, Kona and
southern portion of the Kohala dis
trlcts of Hawaii, and from 1.56 to $50
inches in the Hilo district of Hawaii
the greatest amounts occurring in the
northern portion of the district. At
the remaining stations in the section
the amount of rainfall for the week
did not exceed 80 inch. Traces of
rain were reported from Waianae, Oahu
and Kihel, Maui; and no rainfall from
Puunene and Kaanapali, Maui and Mo-
lokai Ranch, Molokai.
AT stations having record of ten
or more years the amount of rainfall
was above the average for the week.
4.30 to 4.50 inches in the northern por-
ton of the Hilo district of Hawaii
and .03 to .07 inch in the remaining
portions of the district. In the south
ern portion of the Kohala, southern
portion of the Kau, and in the Puma
and Kona districts the excuses ranged
from 81 inch to 1.O1 inches In the
northern portion of the Kau and in
the Hamakua districts the rainfall was
deficient .08 to 80 inch. All stations
on Oahu show an excess over the aver
age of SO inch to 1.50 inches on the
windward side, and .03 to 07 inch on
the leeward side, excepting deficiency
of .07 inch at Waianae. The rainfall
on Kauai was in excess 10 inch at
Makaweli, and deficient IA to "a inch
at the remaining stations.
Excessively heavy rains, attending a
thunderstorm, occurred at Ookala and
Hawaii, on the 10th.
Thunderstorms also were reported from
Papaaloa, Hawaii, and Nahiku, Maui,
on the same date.
The rainfall was from .6S inch to
1.S9 inches less than that of the pre-
ceding week generally on Maui; "a to
.65 less in the Kona and Puma and 2.18
inches less in the eastern Kona district
of Kauai, and 1t to rs inches less in
the Kona and northern portions of the
Kohala and Hamakua and 1.36 to 3.32
inches in the central and southern Hilo
districts of Hawaii. 1t was greater
than last weeks, SIS to BAT inches
in the northern Hilo district with ex
cesses of less than 100 inch in the
Kau, Puma and southern Kohala dis
tricts of Hawaii, and from Is inch to
l.61 inches generally on Oahu.
The mean temperatures for the week
were generally higher than those of
the preceding one on Hawaii and Maui
and on Molokai, and generally lower on
Oahu and Kauai.
The following table shows the week !
y averages of temperature and rainfall /
FOR the principal islands and for the |
group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
Temper
Entire group TAI deg. 1.19 ms.

Entire group TAR deg. 1.l9 ms.
Partly cloudy to cloudy weather OBJ
tanned at the local Office of the U. 5.
Weather Bureau in Honolulu, with
measurable rainfall on two dates,
amounting to 30 inch, II inch above
the normal for the week, and .26 more
than during the preceding week. The
maximum temperature was 81 deg, the
minimum 20 deg, and the mean 71.5
deg, 5 deg. above the normal and Il
deg. higher than last weeks. The
average relative humidity was 1873 per
cent. and the prevailing wind dlrec-
ton NE with an average hourly Veto
city of GA miles.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

and int in leaseholds, etc, Makaha,
Waianae, oahu. $500. B 292, p 29S.
Dated May IA, 1907.
Man Hing to Jas Manoanoa, Sur
l.; kul 1850 and gr 712, Waikele, Eva,
Oahu. B 2S8, p 449. Dated June 10,
1907.
| Recorded June Is, 1907.
| Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii
Ltd to Henry Peters, Rel; lot 1 of
Grote Tract, Puunui; Honolulu, Oahu.
$3.50. B 295, p 253. Dated June IA, 1907.
Henry Peters and VT to William r
Castle, tr, NJ lot 1 of Grote Tract, Pu-
unui, Honolulu, Oahu; int in "A of gr
1898, Manoa Valley, Honolulu, oahu.
$3.50. b 295, p 253. Dated June IA, 1907.
F L Winter to w w Harris, Rev p
A; special powers in liber 2S4, fol 444.
B 294, p 2O7. Dated June Is, 1907.
Lum Hin to Lum Kai, P A; general
powers. B 294, 20S. Dated Mar Is,
1907.
Chun Yong to Chun Chin, P A; gen.
eral powers. B 294, p 209. Dated Mar
Is. 1907
L Akina to Leong Wah, NJ; int in
mdse, drugs, furniture, fistures, etc,
Hotel ST, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B
295, 256. Dated June Is, 1907.
Malaea NJ AHA ct al by comr to Fred
l. Leslie, Com P D; "a 30-100a of r p
1869 and 20 70-100a of r p 1920, Pahoe-
hoe 4, n Kona, Hawaii. b POI, 2SS
Dated Feb %, 1907
Fred l. Leslie ct al by comr to Ma
laea NJ AHA, Com D; 11-1O0a of r
P 1869 and S9-109a of r P 1920. Pahoe-
hoe 4, N Kona, Hawaii. B 291, 2SS.
Dated Feb %. 1907.
Manuel Barros and WI by atty to ]
F Ferreira. D; IA of subdiv Of lot 81,
$780, B 1922 D 301 Dated June 10, 1907.
F Ferreira and wi to Manuel Bar
ros. NJ: Ia of subdiv of lot q. Kaiwiki
Homesteads. Hilo, Hawaii. $3.50. B
29o, 318. Dated June 10. 1907.
Kimo Pake to Chat Chez. L: por kul
STA. Haiawa. Kohala, Hawaii. 5 yrs
at s12O per yr. B 2sS. p Ash. Dated
May 81. 1907.
E L Rackliff and VT to Edwin Sopsr,
d: por lot 40 (44a land) of Olaa Res
ervation, Volcano Rd, Puma, Hawaii.
$4,000. B 2s2, p 30S. Dated June 1. 1907.
Edwin Soper and WI to First Bank
of Hilo Ltd, NJ; por lot 40 (44a land)
of Olaa Reservation, Volcano Rd. Pu-
ma. Hawaii. $1,000. B 29O. p 324. Dat
ed June 10, 1907.
Kahananui, Jr, and VT to Sarah
ct al, D; int in est of G
decd, Wailua. etc, Koolau.
Maui. $40. B 292, 302. Dated Apr
II, 1907.
L Bennett Namakeha ct al to James
L Coke, D; 72-100a land, Kapapohaku.
Maui. 81, etc. B POI, p POI.
Dated Apr %, 1907.
Arcenio Do Rego and WI to Antoine
Do Rego, M; IA int in l 1-5a land, and |
livestock, wagons, tools, etc, of lao Sta
bles, Main ST, Waikiki, Maui; live |
stock, wagons, tools, etc, of Puunene |
Stables. Kahului. Maui; livestock, wag- |
ons, tools, etc, of L.ahaina Stables, La |
haina, Maui. $4,000. B 29O, 321. Dat
ed Jan IA, 1907.
Haiku Sug Co ct al to Mrs Kamaka
d; "a land, Pauwela, Hama
kualoa, Maui. 500. 292. 300. Dat
ed Apr 10, 1907.
Nawelu and VT to II p Baldwin, ID;
IL int in r P 2210, Kalalinui, Kula,
Maui $40. B 292, 309. Dated May
Is, 1907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
NAVY COAL IN FOREIGN BOT
TOMS.

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Despite
it's Discrimination to do so, the Navy
Department has been obliged to enter
into contract with New York
brokerage firm for the shipment of
American coal from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific coast in foreign bottoms.
The amount of the shipments will
aggregate between $4,000 and 10000
tons each for the navy yard at Mare
Island and the naval station at Bre-
merton, Wash. The department was
unable to make contracts for the trans
fer of the coal in American bottoms
because of a lack of such ships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

Winners to take entire purse.
Race horses barred in Luna race and
Gentlemen's riding race.
Entrance fee 10 per cent. of purse
except as otherwise specified.
All entries to close ON June 18th,
1907.
Not less than three to enter and two
to start, except as otherwise specified.
In all free-for-all races Hawaiian
bred horses to carry the following
weights: 2-year-old, 20 pounds; s-year-
old, so pounds; 4-year-old and up 90
pounds.
Conditions of the IL mile Merchants
stakes are as follows: All horses other
than Hawaiian bred to carry weight for
age.
Hawaiian breds TO carry the follow
ing weights: 2-year-old, 20 pounds; g.
year-old, 80 pounds; year-old and up,
80 pounds.
Nominations to close on May IA, 1907,
at p. m, and must declare on or be-
fore June IL, 1907, at 6 p. m.
Owners of other than Hawaiian bred
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
SUMMER DIARRHOEA IN CHILL
DREN

During the hot weather of the sum-
mer months the first unnatural loose
ness of child's bowels should have
immediate attention, so as to check
the disease before Ii becomes serious.
All that is necessary is a rev doses OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy followed by a dose OF
Gator oil to cleanse the system. Sold
by all Dealers. Benson, Smith & Co..
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

horses must give name Of horse with
their nomination.
Owners Of Hawaiian breds can give
nomination on May IA, and win be
allowed until June IL, 1907, to name
their horse.
One per cent Of purse, 1. O., slo 10 Be
paid with nomination.
Nine per cent Of purse, 1. e. 900 70
be paid when entries close on June ~,
1907.
Winner to take entire purse. There
must be at least 4 entries, and not
less than 3 starters.
II there should be only one starter
he can walk over for the entrances
money, IL only two starters they can
run the race for TIE entrance money.
Conditions Of the Jauanese stake
race as follows: Not less than ten
nominations and not less than six
starters; nominations 10 close May Il,
1907, at 8 p. m; entries to close June
IL, 1907, at p. m; $500 TO be paid
with nomination, $1,000 TO be paid with
entry; Winner to take entire purse
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25
VIM G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
Agents for the

Agents for the
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool,
England.
Scottish Union B. National Insurance
Co., Of Edinburgh scotland.
Wilhelma Of Magdebs<g General In
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance &C.. Ltd, or
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-25

Honolulu Gas company has reduces
the price of Gas from So to S1.50 PEI
thousand feet.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01

soils when producing onions: Muriate
of potash, 400 pounds; dissolved bone,
500 pounds; fine ground bone, 100
pounds. This fertilizer should be well
mixed with an equal weight of loan
and applied evenly to the land at the
rate of 1000 pounds per acre.
There are a few black soils in the
state that do not fall under this head,
barring our adobe soils, which are not
suited to onion culture unless bettered
in their physical condition, which would
without doubt be benefited by pretty
thorough lining before treatment with
the above named fertilizers, but this
should be done the year previous to
that in which the crop is raised The
object of this treatment is to neutral
ze the acidity which may exist. The
lining is entirely unnecessary except
in the case of acid soils. Whether
not the soils are acid can be told by
placing a few tablespoonfuls of the
soil in a cup, moistening with sufficient
water to make thin paste and intro
ducing a small piece of litmus paper,
which can be had for a few cents at
any drug store IT, after allowing the
paper to remain ten or fifteen minutes,
the paper is pink after removal and
rinsing with water, you can rest as
sured that the ground is acid and needs
lining.
Suitable manure is not looked upon
with favor by the more important onion
growers on account of the large num-
Der of weeds introduced. In addition
to the treatment with fertilizers rich
in potash the onion grower should keep
in mind the old adage that "tillage is
manure" That all weeds should be
kept down goes without saying. Dur
ing dry times, at least, one inch of
loose soil should be kept on the ground
as a mulch to conserve the moisture
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
WHAT TO DO FOR ONION CROP.
George Wright.)

A prime condition for profitable re-
turns from any crop is a good physical
condition of the SOIL and even in the
case of a fertile soil there are but few
crops that can withstand positively
unfavorable conditions. If one is at
tempting to force a soil to do it's ut
most by intensive culture, then this
matter is of extreme Importance in
order that the soil may have the as
sistance of all of natures agents in
bringing the plant food into an available
form for plant use. The same thing
is true when one is attempting to sup
plement plant food naturally in the soil
by the use of fertilizers.
Generally speaking, there is hardly
a more profitable crop than onions, and
yet by proper feeding of the crop the
possibilities of largely increased re-
turns are almost beyound belief. No
state in the Union can produce better
onions than can Oregon and Washing
ton. With her beaver-dam soil, natur-
ally adapted to this vegetable, and
large areas of these comparatively near
the large markets of the northwest, the
market gardeners certainly have an
open field for this crop, when correctly
handled and brought upon the market
at the right time. There are, however,
many people who fail to secure good
yields, owing to the fact that they do
not give the proper attention to the
land before planting. There is no crop
for which there needs to be made more
careful preparation than for the onion.
The natural home of the onion is
1oamy soil with a plentiful supply of
humus, and therefore retentive' of moist
ure
The beaver-dam soils of the state as
well as the black adobe soils, if well
nder-drained, offer most favorable con-
ditions for the growth of this crop
Both of these soils are rich in humus,
which may always be considered as a
fair measure of the nitrogen content of
any soil.
It is not the purpose of this paper
to enter into a discussion of the kind
of seed, time to SOW, curing and market
ing the crop, but rather to direct atten-
ton to the matter of proper fertilizing
The remarks here made as to the fertil-
zer combination for these soils will
also generally apply to the California
onion soils, which are also naturally
very rich in organic matter.
1t goes without argument that when
a soil is well supplied with any element
of plant food in an available form it is
unnecessary for the farmer to purchase
more. AS stated above, the beaver-dam
soils are abundantly supplied with
heterogeneous material, hence it is only a
waste to apply this class of fertilizers
to such soils as have been mentioned.
We would suggest the following COM
bination of material for these dark
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-06-01
Production and Consumption of Hops.


At an early date the United States
department of agriculture will issue
Bulletin SO of the bureau Of statistics,
prepared by Eugene Merritt, scientific
assistant in the division of foreign mar
kets. This bulletin is a report con-
corning the production of hops through
out the world, the international trade,
the prices the consumption of hops in
principal countries, and the relation
ship of hops to beer brewing.
Four countries grow sc per cent of
the hop crop Of the world. England is
perceptibly in the lead with a produc-
ton of 2S.1 per cent of the total, the
crop Of 1905 being adopted as the lead
ing one for which information is avail
able for all countries. Next in order
stand Germany with 1873 per cent, the
United States with 20 per cent, and
AUSTRIA Hungary with IA per cent. The
relative present standing of these four
countries is fairly indicated by the crop
of 1905; but the report shows that, not
withstanding the large crops of 1905,
the hop production of England and
Germany is declining, while that of the
United States is distinctly gaining.
A popularity of hop growing made
manifest in this report is that it is ex-
tremely localized, not only in the United
States, but in other countries. Accord
ing to the census of 1900 less than 1
PER cent of the crop Of the United
States was grown outside of New York,
Washington, Oregon and California and
within these states the crop is confined
to certain very restricted areas In
New York most of the crop is grown
in parts of the counties of Otsego Soho
harie, Madison, Oneida and Franklin,
mentioned in order Of size of crop;
most of the crop of Washington is
grown in the three counties of Yakima,
Pierce and King; four counties in Ore
gon produce most of the states crop,
namely Marion, Polk, Yamhill and
Clackamus; and in California the crop
of the state is grown mostly in Sonoma,
Sacramento, Mendicino and Yuba coun-
ties The foregoing statement holds
good for the crop Of 1899, but since
that year there has been a marked ex-
tension of areas of production in the
Pacific states.
Three countries supply most of the
hops that go into the channels of in
ternational trade These countries are
Germany which in 1904 contributed 37.3
per cent Of the worlds hop trade the
United States, which contributed 1928
per cent; and Austria-Hungary, 1914
per cent The export trade of Belgium,
which is of rather large proportions, is
partly based upon the reexported hops
from Germany and Austria-Hungary.
In 1904 the hop exporting countries
shipped 65,OOO,OO0 pounds of hops, some
degree of duplication being involved be-
cause of reshipments. This quantity
came out of the worlds crop of about
174,000,0O0 pounds, so that international
trade handles about cnree-eighths of
the entire crop.
Half Of the crops that go into inter-
national trade are shipped to the United
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-12
FIRST GUN
 TO BE FIRED
1T. Hayis Nixon, Candidate for Prose- cutting Attorney, to Address
 Voters Saturday Night.

E TT. Eavis Nixon, candidate IoA prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh District. will open the campaign i'll this city Saturday night when he will address the voters at the Jef- ferson county court house. MT. Nixon says that he has invited the other two candidates. Attorney~W. T. Young and W. D. Jones, to d. vide the time with him on that oc- casion. Judge Jones has not stated whether CT not he will speak at the meeting nor has Attorney W. !. Young who is out of the city today announced his intentions. MT. Nlzoh ,aas ,announced !apeakig dates ct various places over the district which will be filled from time ID limo until the election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-12
Successful Crusade For Trees.

From recent number of Forest and Irrigation we learn how much q coun- ty superintendent of schools who thinks beyond the hackneyed routine of his duties may accomplish, says Col Hers Weekly MT. Kern began his crusade of tree planting in Winnebago county, lll.. with the idea of making the surroundings of the country school house, which too often is a bare plot. shady and beautiful, as attractive il its associations to the primary pupil as the campus to the college student He has organized and lectured, with innumerable slides of fine. old elms and oaks and young groves to hold the attention of his hearers, until the popu- lar movement which he created has spread from the schoolyard to the road side and from his own to other coun. ties
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-12
JUDGE FINK FOR
 MAYOR OF HELENA
Mass Meeting of Citizens Selects Him and Also Selects Eight Candi. dates for Aldermen-ElectiOn
 Held Soon.

Helena, July 12.-A mass meeting of citizens was held here last night to nominate candidates for mayor and aldermen to succeed Mayor Hugh Martin and the present Board of AL dermen, who have rendered their res- ignations, effective on the 18th of this month, when the special election will be held.
 The mass meeting was called to order by Major Greenfield Quarles, who nominated Col. G. s. Ready for chairman. Col. Ready was chosen chairman and appointed a Committee on Nominations, consisting of s. c. Moore, Greenfield Quarles, w. P. Reaves, E. P. Horner, G. w. Wiley, Ed Thurman, A. B. Pillow, s. A. Woot- en, and Leon Burton The committee reported the following nominations: For mayor Judge Jacob Flnn, alder> men, First ward, w. N. Straub and G. l.. Lyford; Second ward, G. N. Turner and ]. F. Hornor; Third ward, w. \. Archer and I. Rothschild; :; Fourth ward, F. k. Faulkner and G. F. Davidson.
 These nominations were confirmed by the mass meeting.
 The nominations made last night by the mass meeting represent the l reform element here, which is op- posed to the administration which has been in charge of Helena af- fairs for some time. The sensational events which led up to the present
 crisis are we'll known throughout
 the state. The movement began
 with severe criticism of the police
 department by the Helena World.
 Late, Chief of Police Clancy, and
 Sergeant of Police Ruane attacked MT. Adams, editor of the World, and
 he bested both of them. A mass
 meeting was held and a demand made for the resignations of the en- tire police force. The department resigned and a new chief and new
 patrolmen were appointed. Follow
 ing this, Chief of Police Clancy at- tempted suicide by shooting him. self. Some two or more weeks after this Mayor Martin rendered his
 resignation to the council and 1t was accepted. The council tendered
 their resignation to the mayor ana
 he accepted them.
 It. is not known as yet whether there will be ticket in opposition
 to the one nominated. last nlsnt'
 although there is already some talS ] of such a ticket.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-07-12
WEEKLY GUN
 CLUB SHOOT
srgeiy Attended Yesterday-George Clements Score the Highest N Many Spectators Present.

The Pine Bluff Gun Club held it's euiar weekly shoot yesterday af- .e'noon on the club grounds in the 's'efn suburbs with 21 shooters attendance, and nearly as many spectators. George Clements again - the shooters with a score of - out of a possible 50. Some of the -empers of the club were at the
 - same, and it is thought that
 VI there been no rival attraction .''erday afternoon, the attendance !. Deihoers and visitors would have u record breaking one. MessTs lnan and Lawrence Phillips, n ' ol town visitors participated in
 shoot. MT. Clements has come ahead in several of tie shoot,