davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

A dose of epson salts given in the cows ground feed two weeks before she calves is recommended as bene- fcial by an expert veterinarian.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Fish never tastes so good as when caught on days outing and served hot from the frying pan within three quarters of an hour after being pulled out of the water.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

In addition to destroying large amounts of grain for the farmer, the rat Is considered a prolific. source in the spreading of contagious diseases among both men and animals.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Frequent cultivation is not only best for the young orchard, but also for the block of young evergreens that has been set out for a windbreak. Sod hound trees of whatever kind bake and dry out in the July and August sun.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

From what may possibly be pie heian and uncultured standpoint of floral beauty, it is hard to find any Towering tree or shrub that surpasses the Soulard crab just before it breaks into full bloom. In both fragrance and uelicate coloring it is par excellence.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Pittsfleld, Mass, can have the meet hg of the next Bay State grange If 1t can secure sufficient hotel accommoda- tions. It is getting to be problem In some states to entertain the state grange at its annual sessions.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Both colts and boys are the more docile and we'll behaved if their train Ing is taken up at an early stage in their careers The manageable three year-old and the boy at sixteen who knows no respect for legal or parental authority are the natural result of similar conditions of neglect
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Posts, like the supply of wood for the kitchen stove, are the better for summer curing and drying.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

The first specially manufactured lamps for denatured alcohol will bear the brand or stamp ''P. of H." In recog- hilton of the grange's work in securing industrial alcohol free of tax.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

The summer season is so short in the northern part of the corn belt that if the first crop of clover is allowed to stand until it reaches the best stage for hay the second growth often does not have a season sufficiently long in which to mature a crop of seed If the seed Is the main object in view, the first cutting for hay should be taken from the ground a week or ten days earlier than is customary when hay Is the chief object.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Northern New York grangers will, probably have the annual outing at Thousand Islands in August
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Education is clearly misdirected when 1t tends to draw one away from interest and participation in the com mon things of life. Instead of putting one on pedestal 1t should reveal to him inherent beauty in the lowly things of life and broaden his sym pathies for and interest in his fellow men.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

It is well to make inspection of the fruit and shade trees about the home and see that no clothesline or other wire or rope is allowed to get imbedded In the bark Where it is found neces- sary to use such trees as posts 1t is well to use a broad strap or coarse rope to encircle the tree, so that the wire may not come in direct contact with it.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

The place for the next meeting of the New York state grange has not yet been selected.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-13

Wealthy apples taken from the bot
 tom of a barrel, in which they were placed wrapped in pieces of paper last fall, on May 13 provided first class tim Der for fried apple sauce. A further fact that makes the showing a good one touching the keeping quality of the Wealthy was the fact that the vegetable cellar adjoined a furnace room and could not be kept as cold as was suitable for the apples. .s.
, 1907-06-12
USE OF coWMANSHlP
PREVENTS TROUBLE.

DR.. A. w. Whitehouse, an officer of
the Dale Creek Dipping company, re
ports that for the four days ending
last evening his company had dipped
ISIS cattle at Dale creek, including
800 young calves, and the company
had not been troubled with estrange-
ment between the calves and their
dams. I'VE spray the calves" he said,
"the dams going through the dipping
vat. AS soon as they are through they
are put into a corral together, all the
cows and all the calves, n in the
course of a couple Of hours the calves
have found their dams and there is no
separation after that. 1t is a question
of c~owmanship. The Williams outfit
built a pen for their dams and calves
n held them together for two days.
The first two hours was generally suftic-
lent time, however. We are having
absolutely no trouble, and the cows
have more oil when they leave the
vat than if they had been sprayed"
, 1907-06-12
PLAYS Golf at SO Years.

Though nearing his ninetieth year
an English earl is still an active n
proficient golfer, n he is considered
the youngest old man in that country.
The secret of his youthfulness lies in
the fact that he has always taken good
care of his health. Sickness makes
age very fast, and for that
we want every person DESTROYS
of recovering their health again 10
commence taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t will make the stomach and
digestive organs strong and healthy
prevent the bowels from becoming on-
stipated or the liver sluggish and IN
duce sound sleep. You are then on the
right road to health. The Bitters has
been proving for over SO years that
1t can cure dyspepsia, indigestion
heartburn, sick headache, kidney trou'
bles, female ills or malaria, ever
and ague. We guarantee it absolutely
pure.
, 1907-06-12
PROF. ANDREWS TELLS OF
ANIMAL CHARACTERISTICS.

Most animals are afraid of water
and will fly from it in terror" says
Prof. John H. Andrews, the famous
zoologist and lecturer in the Sells-Flo-
to Shows wonderful menagerie. "T1
others there is a fascination about 4
flame and they will walk into it, even
though tortured by the heat. Some of
the men were talking the other day
about the conduct of animals during &
fire. A horse in a burning stable, they
agreed, was wild with fear, but a dog
was as cool in a fire as at any other
time. A dog keeps his nose down -
the floor where the air is purest, and
sets himself to calmly finding his way
out. Cats in fire howl %piteously. They
hide their faces from the light and
crouch in corners When their rescuer
lifts them they are, as a rule, quite do
cile and subdued. never biting or
scratching. Birds seem to be hypnotic
ed by fire and keep perfectly still; ey-
en- the loquacious parrot in a fire has
nothing to say. Cows, like dogs, do not
show alarm and often find their wa
out themselves. Rodents seem never
to have any difficulty in escaping from
fires. The performing seals will jug
gle rods with a fire ball on each end
without any fear.
"There can be no longer any substan'
tial reason for doubling that the five
senses man imperfectly exercises are
by no means all that are pos
sible to sentient creatures. Ono
such sense not possessed by hui
man beings, but to a greater or
less degree almost universally present
in the polar bear is what perhaps may
be called the sense of localization. It
enables it. possessor, apparently by
its sole use, to find a desired spot. it
is evidently closely connected with an
instructive and perfect memory of dis
lance and direction
The immense bears from the Arctic
region are one OF the features of the
| Sells Floto menagerie this season and
will be on exhibition in Laramie Mon-
day, June %
, 1907-06-12
Viii Double It's Line.

1t is stated in railroad circles in this
city and Sparks that the Southern Pa
ciic company intends to begin work
on the Sierra Nevada tunnel within
the next month and to rush the work
to completion, says the Reno Gazette.
In the meantime, in order to handle
the traffic owe the mountains more
rapidly and in better shape the South.
ern Pacific company is intending TO
double it's line from Reno to Roseville
on the west side of the mountains. 1t
is stated thai this line will be surveyed
Immediately and that as soon as the
survey is made the work will be
started.
, 1907-06-12
MISS ALLIE VINE Is
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE

Miss Allie A. Vine is visiting her
parents, Judge and Mrs. James Vine,
says the Riverton News, The Vine
family is of former and old-time Lara
mic, Wyo., residence, the Judge being
prominent there for many years, while
Miss Allie is a graduate of the Wyo-
a responsible and lucrative position in
the Denver offices of the Pacific Mutual
Insurance company. She is accom-
panied on her Riverton family visit by
Miss Doloris Harris, a young, vivacious
and lovely granddaughter Of Judge and
Mrs. Vine.
, 1907-06-12
PENITENTIARY OFFICIAL
ACTING AS WITNESS.

Warden ]. p. Helm of the peniten'
tiary at Rawlins passed through the
city yesterday afternoon, with one OF
his prison guards, IN route to Sun
dance, where they will appear as wit
nesses in the case of the state of Wy
oming against Noah Richardson, being
tried for the murder of Allie Means.
Richardson was once found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged, but was grant.
ed a new trial by the supreme court.
Lessee Otto Gramm went to Rawlins
last night to look after the warden's
office during the absence of Mr.. Helm.
, 1907-06-12
Commercial Telearapher. Meet.

The general board of the Commercial
Telegraphers' Union Of America met
at New York yesterday to consider the
situation growing out of the demands
and a statement of grievances present
ed by the union to the directors of
the Western Union Telegraph com
pany. The whole situation was gone
over. 1t was stated by those in author
ity that it was not expected that any
definite development would occur be-
fore today or Thursday, after the meet,
ing of the board of directors of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
which is scheduled for this afternoon.
, 1907-06-12
NOT ALLOW SALE OF
CIGARETTES TO "kIDS..

Captain H. d. Cough, state agent of
the wyoming Humane society, has an
ounce that the sale of cigarettes to
minors in Wyoming must cease, says
the Cheyenne Tribune. There is IA
state law which prohibits the dispens-
ing of coffin nails" to kids under 4
certain age and Captain Cough asserts
that this law is being violated all ov-
er the state by dealers in tobacco. Cap.
tain Coughs duties are to prevent
cruel treatment to animals and chill.
dren, and he says the sale of cigar
cites to minors is inhuman and comes
under the provisions of the humane
statutes. He has issued a warning to
merchants and says in the future any
person caught selling cigarettes in vio-
lation of the law will be arrested and
prosecuted.
, 1907-06-12
WILL HAVE CHARGE

w. J.. McPheeters of Boulder arrived
in the city Monday and will have
charge of the creamery here, says the
Walden New Era. Mr.. SterZbach, VINO
has installed and managed the cream
cry to the present time left Wednesday
for Laramie, where he will take charge
of the large creamery to be installed
there MIR. McPheeters has had fifteen
years experience in the business ard
thoroughly understands the work.
, 1907-06-12
Fireman Killed in Utah,

Eugene Dumalt, a fireman of an east
bound Union Pacific freight train, was
killed neal DEVILS slide about 2.3(
Monday morning, says the Salt
Lake Tribune. He was leaning out O!
the gangway between the engine and
tender when his head struck a steel
glrder of a bridge across the Weber
river. He died instantly. His home
was in ogden.
, 1907-06-12
WILLIS GEORGE EMERSON
MARRIED ON Goa

Cards have been received in this
city by friends of Mr.. Willis George
Emerson, announcing his marriage on
June 4 to Miss Bonnie, daughter OF
Mrs. Eva Pierce O'Neil at Los Angeles,
Cal, says the Cheyenne Tribune. Mr..
Emerson was for a number of years
actively interested in mining and other
enterprises in this state, principally in
the Encampment country, and is al
SO widely known as an author. He has
been engaged in the real estate bust
ness in California since leaving Wyo-
ming and has been signally successful.
, 1907-06-12
cAMERONS WILL TAKE
PEckENPAUGH HOUSE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cameron will re-
move to the cottage now occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Peckenpaugh at the
of Eighth and GARFIELD when
the latter remove to their own home at
4O7 Eighth, and Mrs. Ida Ehmka Will
take the apartments now occupied by
the Camerons in the second story OF
the Johnson automobile shop on Sec
ond street.
, 1907-06-12
AMERICAN COMPANY
WILL WORK PLACERS,

The American Gold and Copper com
pany. owning some valuable placer
fields near those of the Douglas and
Home companies in the Douglas creek
district, is planning the erection of a
plant similar to that being operated
by Mr.. Jackson on the Douglas placers.
The placer fields are believed to be
rich in gold and the American COM
pany has 4S0 acres of the best on the
creek.
, 1907-06-12
LOOKING FOR LOCATION
IN MERCANTILE LIN

Mr.. James and Zeno Davis OF Lara
mic made a business trip to Centen
NAL Tuesday, coming over the Plains
line, says the Centennial Post. Mr.
Zeno Davis is looking for a location in
the mercantile line and seemed favor
ably impressed with the future OF
our good town. He may decide to 10
cate here. James Davis is a vel
known engineer on the Union Pacific
running out of Laramie.
, 1907-06-12
SECRETARY GARFIELD
TO BE HERE SATURDAY,

According to present plans, Score
tary Garfield of the interior depart
ment will pass through Laramie on
train No. 4, at noon on Saturday, June
90. He will go from Denver to Salt
Lake and from that city to Cheyenne
over the Union Pacific. He will spend
the whole of Sunday and a portion Of
Monday at the state capital, going from
Cheyenne to Billings, Mont.
, 1907-06-12
PROGRAM COMMITTEE
WILL TAKE MATTER

The ace committee of the Laramie
Automobile club will take up with the
trustees of the fair association the
matter of endurance and other auto
mobile races during the coming coun-
ty fair. The committee consists of E.
Il. Greenwood, DR.. Stevens and DR.. C.
A. Ballard. Postmaster E. T. Beltz
was made a member of the club.
, 1907-06-12
Made Master Mechanic.

George Lickert for some time mas
ter mechanic for the Union Pacific at
Cheyenne, has been appointed master
mechanic of the Nebraska division.
with headquarters at Omaha, and will
be transferred at once. He will be sue.
ceeded at Denver by F. 1. Morrim OF
Ellis, Kas.
, 1907-06-12
Miner Crushed to Death.

Thomas Spiers was crushed to death
in a cave-in, near Cokeville, a few days
ago. He was a prominent Mormon Of
family, and formerly lived at Alton.
, 1907-06-12
SHEEP RECEIVED FOR
WILLOW CREEK RANCH.

James McGibbon of the Willow
Creek ranch last night received a ship.
ment Of seventeen cars of sheep from
oregon.
, 1907-06-12
SALARY is
A BIC ONE
A FORMER LARAMIE MAN BE.
COMES GENERAL MANAGER
OF PANAMA RAILROAD.
George Beard, Who Began His Rail
road Career in This City, to Re-
ceive Ten Thousand a Year on the
lsthmus Line-Brother of Mrs.
Campbell and Mrs. H%odeeman.

The Cheyenne Tribune of yesterday
thus makes complimentary reference
to George Beard, a former resident of
this city, the brother of Mrs. George A.
Campbell and Mrs. William Hodge
man, who began his railroad career in
this city in a minor capacity. Mr..
Beard has made good wherever plao
ed, and his sisters and other relatives
are being congratulated Upon his sue
cess.
The Tribune's story.
Word has been received in the city
that George Beard, formerly of Chey-
enne, has been made general manager
of the Panama railroad at a salary OF
$4,000 a year.
Beard is well known in Cheyenne,
having lived here for several years.
He was employed for a long time by
the Union Pacific as yardmaster in
the Cheyenne yards at a salary of $125
a month. He left here about ten years
ago, going to a railroad in the south
ern states and since that time his rise
has been meteoric.
Mr.. Beard was very popular in Chey-
enne and his many friends will be de.
lighted to hear Of his success"
, 1907-06-12
MILLER HOME

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller
at the corner of Fifth and Garfield
streets is being reprinted outside
and IN.
, 1907-06-12
FRESH HUYLER'S AT MILLS.

Old papers. rs cents a hundred. y
The Republican office.
, 1907-06-12

A complete line of legal blanks ~
The Republican once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15
ALONG ESTATE
INVENTORY FILED

An inventory of the estate of the
late Chun Along has been filed by
Bishop Trust Co, Ltd, administrator.
It has yet to be passed on by the ap-
praisers. There are self-contained
items of real estate. securities and cash
amounting to $45, 43052
A fifteenth interest in 1000 shares of
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. would be worth at
par value s13,330. and it is stated that
the income of this item is payable to
Mrs. Julia H. Along for life.
One item is $4,000 mentioned in a
deed of trust to S. NJ. Damon, the in
come of which is $4,000 per annum.
Then there is $4,000 mentioned as part
of the foregoing item which is to vest
in the administrator of c. Afong's es-
tate on the death of Lee Hong, pro-
vided that Chun Sin is then alive. In
case of Chun Sins death in the life
time of Lee Hong the $4,000 will be
payable to Mrs. Julia II. Along and
her children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15
QUEEN EMMA
ESTATE IN 1906

John Marcallino has filed a master
report on the 1906 account of Bruce
Cartwright. trustee of the estate of the
late Emma Kaleleonalani Queen
Enn1a). Receipts were $6170 from
rents, $462.S5 interest, $S6370 tax col
lections and S99.50 refund of law ex-
penses, a total of s7596.05. Annuities
Were paid, to Lucy *. Peabody 5000,
to Grace KahoaIii $500 and to St. An
drew's Priory 5000. total of $500, and
sS420.12 was paid to the Queens Hos
pital- The real property of the estate
amounts in value to s6S.620. The prin-
cipal account shows S9145.
Referring to investments in Oahu
Railway Co. and Rapid Transit Co.
bonds amounting to $2S75.0S. the master
says he considers them much more wise
and good than loans on real estate,
which by experience have proved very
doubtful security within the last few
years. Although the interest NAV not
be SO high, the master says, the abso-
lutte security in trust funds is much
more important
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15
k|DWELL'S TITLE
CASE REOPENED
Kinney's Claim of Water Ad-
mitted---0ther Land
Court Items.

w. A. Kinney by his attorney, G. F.
Peterson, yesterday morning filed a
motion in the Court of Land Registra-
ton to open default in the matter of
John Kidwelfs petition for a registered
title, so that he might file an answer
setting up certain rights belonging to
him appurtenant to the land described.
According to afidavits by Kinney
and Peterson. Judge Weaver in his de-
cree overruIed a certain right of way,
with water privilege, which the ex-
aminer of title had reported as having
been conveyed by Kidwell to Kinney.
Yesterday afternoon Judge Weaver
held a session of his court. when ne
allowed the Kidwell case to be reopen
ed on Mr.. Kinney's petition. Mr.. Kid
well acknowledged the right of taxing
water in buckets as claimed, but de-
MED the alleged right of way along
Kaaia avenue extension to that ave-
nue. The court gave until Monday for
the parties to furnish evidence.
J. B. Atherton Estate, Ltd, had its
motion granted for a general default
and it's petition taken as confessed as
to all parties.
William McCandless was also allow
ed a general default as to all parties
with regard to his petition for title to
land at Alakea and King streets. A
decision later was promised.
No parties appearing to contest the
petition of Bishop Libert for title to
land at kalihi, the matter was taken
under advisenent.
c. F. Peterson. contestant on his own
behalf, has appealed to the Circuit
Court and a jury from Judge Viewers
decree of title to John Kidwell for land
in Manoa Valley
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15
At Auction
Country Residence sites Q1d
Beech Lot
AT KOOLAU, OAHU
HERE'S A CHANCE!
ON SATURDAY, FEB. 10, 1907,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

AT II O'CLOCK NOON.
Honolulu, I will sell at public auction
the following properties:
1st-A beach lot at Hauula, Koolau-
loa, containing an area Of 5498 square
feet.
The lot has frontage of 235 feet on
the Government road and 228 feet on
the beach.
The train runs from Kahuku to Hau-
ula, giving ready and rapid transit to
the property
A lovely place for seaside residence,
where the bathing is fine.
The large beach frontage can be d.
vided into several lots.
2nd-Four parcels of land at said
Hauula, Koolauloa, Oahu, and con-
tanning 1 40-1o0 acres, less 11-100 acres
sold to the Koolau Railroad Co., Ltd,
for a right of way.
Property is rented to July 81, 1907, at
s35 per year.
3rd-Those certain pieces or parcels
of land situate at Waihee, Koolaupoko.
Oahu, described in Royal Patent No.
1929, Kuleana 1899. to Kalioholani, con-
sisting of three apanas, containing
about two acres, comprising rice and
kula land.
Also, Lots 8, 4, and s, at Hauula
Beach, Koolauloa.
These are the finest beach lots in the
district, are easy Of access by the Koo-
lau Railroad, and offer an unusual
opportunity to procure a fine country
residence site with the best of sea
bathing.
Each lot has sea frontage of from
$50 feet to over 200 feet.
Terms: Cash. U. S. gold coin.
Deeds at purchasers expense.
Further particulars at my office.
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15
LUMBER TRUST CASE
FOR TRIAL ON MONDAY

u. S. Marshal Hendry was busily en-
gagged yesterday in serving subpoenas
in the Lumber Trust case, which is set
for trial on Monday next before Judge
Dole.
Joseph Maria Lopez. subject of
Spain, and Manuel Theodor, subject
of Portugal, yesterday filed citizen in
tention papers In the Office of the clerk
of the u. S. District Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural. Co. rsa
The Kohala Sugar Co
The Waimea Mill Sugar Co. -
The Fulton Iron Works. ST Iop,.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George f. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life N.
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Har4.
ford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15
The New Kind
Auction Sale
WITHOUT RESERVE.
Saturday. February 10, 1907,

IL O'CLOCK NOON,
at my sa1esroom, S57 Kaahumanu ST..
am instructed to sell, without re-
serve, the following properties:
TWO LARGE FISHPONDS, BUILD
INGS. ETC., now rented for 800 per
annum. situate on the Waikiki road
and John Ena road, being parts of l..
c. A. POSI- and L. C. A. 20S3. Area
68,511 square feet.
TWO LOTS situate on mauka Wal
kiki end of Kapiolani Park Addition.
being Lots Al, As, Block F.
APANAS / and 2 of r. p. 22S0, L. G.
A 1887, situate Kawaihee, Waialaeiki;
area Ais square chains Four lois.
LOTS 8, 4. Z, Waikiki road, Lewis
Estate property; areas 1884, 1880,
10000 square feet, respectively. Also
LOTS Ia, 13, same subdivision; areas
35,217 and 34.344 square feet.
LOOK THESE UP.
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15

CANOES CIRCLE NO. 240, q. o. T.
Meets every second and fourth Thurs
day Of each month, at 1880 p. M, In San
Antonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit
ing companions are cordially invited to
attend
MINNIE AvILLA, c. C.
NJ. c. PACHECO, f. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. E. & A. "a.
Meets on the last Monday OF each
month, at Masonic Temple.
Visiting brethren and members of
Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in
vited to attend
CHAS. A. BON, w. M.
F. WALDRON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-15

COURT LUNALILo, NO. 5000, A. o. F.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
day evenings of each month, at 7:30, in
K OF p. Hall, King street. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
GEO. MALE, C. r.
JAS. K. KAULIA, P. s.