davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
Auction Sale
WEDNESDAY, JUNE ID, 1908,
10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
at premises, 178 Beretania street, neal
Emma street, l will sell the whole OF
the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, con-
sisting in part Of
Mahogany Chairs and Rocker,
Oak Quarter-sawed Polished Chairs
and Rockers,
Very pretty Saddle Seat,
Oak Quarter-sawed Chairs,
Roman Chair, in gold and silk brock
atelle,
Large Center Rugs, nearly new,
Latest in design of Couch,
Hau-top, Patentsspring Ottoman,
Bookshelves, Sofa Cushions,
Center Tables, in oak and wicker,
Silk Portieres, Pictures, Etchings,
Bric-a-Brac,
Royal Worcester Vases,
Two Bisques, Box Couch,
Two French Clocks,
Handsome Center Lamp,
Morris Chair. Cheffonier, Bureaus,
Iron and Brass Bed, Hair Mattresses,
Birds Maple Suite,
Writing Desk,
Heavy Dining-roOm Table,
Chairs, in oak and leather,
Quarter-sawed Sideboard,
Ice Chest, Dinner Set. CrOckery,
Glassware, Kitchen Safe, Palms,
Ferns, Lawn Mower, Hose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
Sunday Church
Services
CerVlCeS
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretania avenue anC
Richards street; Doremus Scudder, min
lister.
Services on Sunday, June p, as fol
lows:
Bible School-Clifton H. Tracy, su
perintendent, with classes for all age:
at GAS a. m.
Morning worship at II O'Clock. Rev
Thomas H. Hanna, D. D., viii preach
subject: myself and My Neighbour
Tie quartet, Stanley Livingston, con
ductor, viii sing and lead the congre-
CATION.
The Christian Endeavor Society vii
meet at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock
Commencement service of Oahu College;
music by the College ehoruses, R. Rud.
land Bode, director. Address by Rev
William B. Oleson. Ofrertory, violin
solo by Miss Violet Damon
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers
visiting friends and the public generally
to attend all these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
NATIONAL GUAnDsMEN QUALIFY

Lieutenant F. B. Angus, Sergeant L,
A. X. Evans, and Sergeant r. F. Clark,
of the National Guard, have success
fully passed their examinations for
captain, first lieutenant and second lieu
tenant, respectively. They viii all re
ceive commissions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
THERAPION

is sold by the principal Chemists throughout
the world Price in England 2/9 and 4I6.
Purchasers should see that the word Thera-
pion' appears on British Government Stamp
lin white letters red ground) affixed to
every package by order of His Majesty's Hon.
Commissioners, and without which it is a
forgery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
Fraternal Meetings

Fraternal Meetings
POLYNESIA ENoAMPMENT NO l,
I O. o. z.
.,zsux. Meets every first and third Friday
a. odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street:
zAsEA% Visiting brothers cordially invited
G. A. SIMPSON, @. P
L. L. La PIERRE, Scribe
ExCELsIoR LODGE NO. 1, I. o. o. T.
asszss.szk Meets every Tuesday evening, 81
1880 1880, in odd Fellows Hall, Fort
z%N% Street Visiting brothers cordially
invited to attend
L. L. La PIERRE, Sec.
HARMONY LODGE NO. 8. I. o. o. F.
zssz6ssszs.- Meets every Monday evening, 81
s5E 5:ao. in Odd Fellow Hail. F E.11
BEN VTCKERs, N. G.
E. r. HENDRY, Sec.
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,
10. o. z.
ssaaERkssss- Meets every second and fourth
S&E Thursday. at 1880 D. m, Odd Eel
lows Hall. Visiting Rebekahs are
ordially invited to attend.
ALICE PRATT, N. G.
JENNY JACOBSON, Secy-
OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE
NO 2, I. o. o. E.
aszssz<sk.ss<- Meets every first and third Thurs
3&E day, at 1880 o. m in Odd Eel
- lows Hall. Visiting Rebekahs are
cordially invited to attend
JENNIE II. MACAULAY, n. G.
HAZEL CRANE. Secy.
OCEANIC LODGE NO. 81, F. & A. M.
n Meets on the last Monday of each
~ month. at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.
NJ m. Visiting brethren are cordially in
NJ M. JOHNSON, W. N
W. II. GOETZ. Secretary.
LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2, o. e. 8.
n Meets every third Monday of each
~ month, at 1880 p. m, in the Masonic
~ Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers
" \are cordially invited to attend.
CLARA M. SCHMIDT, w. NJ
ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, o. e. s.
a Meets at the Masonic Temple every
~ second Saturday of each month, at 1880
NIX p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers
" \cordially invited to attend
MINNIE FRAZEE, W. NJ.
LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20

All are welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
VETERINARY LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Supreme Court Knocks Out the
Horse Doctor License Law
as Unfair.

The Supreme Court handed down an
important decision yesterday, declar-
ing the Territorial veterinary law I'M
constitutional as claimed by Thomp-
son & Clemens, attorneys in the APP
fpealed case of the Territory versus
Pottie. The grounds of the uncon-
stitutionality are that the legislation
is class legislation and does not apply
equally to persons living in the city
and those in rural districts.
The decision of the Supreme Court,
in full, is given in this issue.
THE DIVORCE MILL OF NIPPON.
Tuyo Takahashi is tired of being
she espoused three years ago in Japan,
and has applied for a divorce. The
couple have been living at Waialua
until May q last when the libelee
varied his beatings by using a club
on her, thus breaking the camePs back.
S. F. Chillingworth appears as her at
torney.
Tomijiro Yamaguchi, the libelea in
the divorce case instituted by his wife,
denying to his wife the martial fidelity
she claims for herself. He wants the
libel dismissed.
Euichi was divorced from Rose, the
last names of each being Fujinaga,
yesterday, the said Rose being thorn
beset and cruel to the libelant. Judge
Lindsay reversed the marriage service
for the two yesterday morning.
LOUIS JAMES NOT GUILTY.
Louis James, a young Hawaiian boy
on trial before Judge De Bolt for the
last couple of days on a charge of
burglary in the first degree. the Raj
nier beer robbery, was yesterdy dis
charged as not guilty. The jury went
out shortly before noon and after lunch
arrived at their verdict.
GROSS CHEAT APPEAL WITH
DRAWN.
All Poon, who sold a house at Kali
muki which he never owned and was
convicted of gross cheat in the Dis
trict Court, appealing to the Circuit
Court, withdrew the appeal yesterday
and went back to Jail to serve his
time. This was the only matter
brought before Judge De Bolt yester-
day afternoon.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01

Springdale merchant in Madison County papers has made the merchants of this county jealous. They are advertising more now. Better keep t up or Springdale will get our shekels. Tt pays to advertise. '
 Norton H. Robson and Miss Ellie Williams of this place were united in marriage Sunday even- ing, April 26, at the home of the brides parents, Reverend Church of Rogers officiating The bride was dressed in white silk with the usual trimmings for such oc- casions. After the ceremony the wedding supper was eaten by the many relatives and guests of the bride and groom. The groom is a hustllng young apple grower of this section. A short time
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01

There was collection taken for him to show how much We appreciated his help and his preaching. He got something over $500.
 Fred Holland spent Easter with home homefolks.
 Several from this place went to Robinson to the picnic.
 John Walker has returned to Arkansas. Of course There : no place like home, sweet home"
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Littrell are the proud parents of a fine baby girl born April 17. Mother and babe doing well.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Bell went to Springdale Saturday and pur- chased a kitchen cabinet.
 Will Littrell spent Easter Sun day with friends at Bloomfield.
 There will be an all day sing ing at Brush Creek the first Sun day in May. There will be large dinner spread on the ground and all expect an enjoyable time. All are invited.
 Joe Kirkland has been suffer- ing with rheumatism.
 There was all Easter ard Wasson day service at Thorns- berry, the children recited, the pastor made talk and We had
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01

ago he bought promising fruit farm here and commenced at once preparing 1t to receive his bride. He Is a son of the Rev. William Robson, of Dallas, Tex as. The bride is one of the most popular young ladies of this county. She is the youngest daughter of Garrett Williams, the pioneer of the fruit industry of this section and is also known in other states as wholesale commercial apple grower. Each of these young people have a host of friends here who will wish them long years of prosper ity and happiness.
 WILKINS MICAwBER.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
DOdSOn On-Renner INSURANCE AGENCY
 SpringdaIe, Ark.

The men folks are taking advan- tage of the wet weather. and putting up their phone line. They have got the line up, but haven't got their boxes yet.
 Uncle Billy Sullivan requested me to ask the correspondents each one to write every week. Say. didn't The News look a little lonesome last week, so many of Us were absent
 Rolandus Brown attended the picnic at Robinson last Satur- day. Says they had nice time, and also a fine dinner.
 Will Franklin was visiting friends near Osage Mills Satur- day and Sunday. and also attend ed the picnic at Cave Springs Saturday.
 June Sullivan is preparing to build on his farm
 Mrs. Ida Brown IS getting we'll again.
 Owing to the indictment weather. there was no services at Harmon Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Sinclair and Ar thur Pearson, Miss Dona Brown and Will Hulsey were the guests of Maggie last Sunday evening.
 There IS not much corn plant ed down this way, but the men don't seem to be grieving much about 1t as they are talking of going fishing this week.
 Miss Oma Dobbs and sister Miss Hattie were visiting Misses Mary and Rosa Harmon Satur- day night.
 Mrs. Fergus of Elm Springs was visiting at her son, Ebert Fergus, a few days this week, and was taken sick while there. but she Is better and will gro home today.
 MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Fraker of Elm Springs were the guests of 0. (. Wright and wife Sun day night.
 MAcCrE
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
Reighborbood Mews.
WHITENER

April 27.-0ur happy mer- Chant, I. T. Vaughn is still smiling.
 Irwin and Vernon Hughes of Buckeye were here to-day on business.
 Hello Pansy, Micawbers hand is nearly well now, but whats become of youz
 The prospects for a big yield of apples n this section of coun- try is very promising at present and if nothing happens to them the peach crop will be the largest and finest for several years.
 The quarter-page add of a
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
LOOK ALOFT

In the tempest of life. when the and the gale Are around and above fl thy footing should fall
 If thine eye should grow dim and thy caution depart Look aoft and be firm. and be fearless of heart If the friend who embraced in prosperity's glow, With smile for each joy and tear for each woe, Should betray like clouds are arTayed Look aoft the friendship which never shall fade Should the vision spreads in light to thine eye Like the tnts of the rainbow, but brighten to fly Then turn and. through tears of repentant regret Look a1oft 0 the that IS never to set Should those dearest. the son of thy heart The wife of thy bosom in sorrow depart, Look aIoft from the darkness and dust of the tomb To that soil where affection is in bloom And oh! when death comes. 1T terror to cast His fears on the future his pail oil the past. In that moment of darkness with hope in thy heart. And a smile thine eye. look aloft. and depart
 Jonathan Lawrence Jrs st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
Good Fire
 Insurance.

Just now everyone should be very careful what companies they get their insurance III, as at present there is a large number of cheap unreliable companies over the country bidding for bus mess at any price and taking anything and many of them are sailing under similar names to the Old Line companies and in thls way deceiving many people. These companieSare sounreliable, as great many have found in the past that policy with them at any price IS not a good invest nent, however, in many cases they charge more than the Old Line companies. 50 why take these little companies when your insurance in the old reliable com panies will cost you 10 more: It will pay every one 10 know just what they are getting as our laws are very weak in this line and permits these companies to continue to do business, as in the past two or three years about six of them have gone broke and not only beat the assured out of his premium paid but Ill many cases failed to pay where they had losses and this will be re- peated-so be on the lookout and get the best-it will cost you no more.
 We represent nothing but the OLD LINE STOCK CONTAIN IFS, see us before accepting a policy, as the record of each com pany will show for itself.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01

singing. We then had collec- ton for Alfred WasSon and 1t amounted to something over $500.
 One of Lon Hollands mares died April l9.
 Miss Minnie Gilbert visited Henry Hollands girls Sunday night.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
Twenty-one Years Ago.

With this issue The News celebrates its twenty first birthday, and we had hoped to publish our illustrated souvenir number this week and make 1t kind of an anniversary number well. but the work grows greater 1t proceeds and 1t was found impossible to do so
 The first number of The News printed by the present publisher, Saturday, May :, 1887. It was six-column, four page paper just half the present size of The News, and two pages were patent It printed on what Is known as an Army press one page at a time. and then folded and the other page printed. While only about two hundred copies were printed ltrequlred as mnch time to print and mail the paper is now devoted to printing TOO copies of The News as It appears, the saving of time and labor being due to improved facilities With pres ent facilities could print and mail an entire edition of such paper as was the first issue ot The News in twenty minutes. There is in the office to-day only one font of type that used on the first edition of the paper. the heading ot this article being set out of that type. Although naturally somewhat battered and worn, 1t occupies an honored place III the office and We shall keep 1t for remembranees sake and a connecting 
 is practically useless, We would not exchange 1t for font of the brightest and newest type that could be turned out fresh from the foundry.
 The first issue of The News was printed in office up stairs in an old frame building the corner where the First National Bank now stands, the entire room being no larger than the present business office of The News
 The progress of The News in the past twenty one years is also all index to the growth of the town. In hasty glance back the past twenty-one years we see that wonderful changes have been made in all lines.
 Twenty-one years ago there only two brick business houses in the town, tile oecu- pied by w. c. Ownbey and N. \. Hewitt s Co. Now there are more than thirty.
 Twenty-one years ago the ground on winch the Odd Fellows block stands occupied by blacksmith shop
 Twenty-one years ago residence stood where the Opera Block now stands.
 Twenty-one years ago there were no banks in springdale
 Twenty-oue years ago there were no sidewalks in Springdale.
 Twenty-one years ago there were four churches in Sprugdale.
 Twenty-one years ago there was one school building of four rooms in Springdale.
 Twenty-one years ago d car load of strawberries
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
THORNSBERRY.

April 27.- Weather fine after another nice rain.
 Some of the people around here are thinking of going to the berry patch soon.
 Brother Jackson filled his reg ular appointment at this place the second Sunday in April.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
The Plain Fucker.

II burn or bruise affiicts you, rub It on, rub 1t on. l hen before you scarcely know 1t r all the trouble will be gone. For an aching joint or muscle do the same. It extracts all pains and poisons, bucks the stings and heals the lame.
 Hunts Lightning Oil does it.
 A lot Of men lose character trying to live up to reputation.
 Well earned, fully enjoyed.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
Do You Itch?

II so, you know the sensation is not an agreeable one, and hard 10 cure unless the proper remedy IS used.
 ,, Hunts Cure is the King of all okin remedies. It cures prompt ly any itching trouble known. Ao matter the name or place. One application relieves-one box IS absolutely guaranteed to cure.
 A well trained conscience needs no accuser.
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01
HARMON.

April 27.-Well didn't we have plenty stormy weather last week !?
The Springdale news., 1908-05-01

At the recent primary election O. C. Ludwig for secretary of state carried Bradley County. the home of his opponent, by ma jorty of 87
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-16

Continued on Last Page
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-16

In order to preserve the soil for
future generations, it must be fed.
This brings us to the point where
the future of northern Minnesota
depends upon live stock, for the
reason, that the greatest, soil feed
ers, have proven to be live stock.
why is it that Illinois and Iowa
raise such bumper crops each year?
1t is because each and every farm
inside their borders raise all the live
stock they can possibly feed.
Because their farmers. unlike the
farmers of Minnesota (and 1 speak
generality have realized that it was
to their detriment if they robbed the
land of its vitality. They use live
stock to keep up the fertility of the
soil. The fertility of the soil depends
upon the live stock; the crops
depend upon the fertility of the
soil; the live stock depends upon
the crops. The rotation with
-uIVerSIHtu IdIHIr1lg ycdI a1tC1 yea,
has made thousands of bank
accounts, it has made leading
states of Illinois and Iowa and best
of all it has given to us an excellent
object lesson of what thrift with
brains has found to be the future
success of these two states. What
they have accomplished can also be
done in northern Minnesota.
Minnesota mich COWS have an
average valuation of $500 per
head, while in Iowa it is $4,000.
Other cattle in Minnesota $1,000 per
head while in Iowa it is $21.OO.
1t is the poor quality raised in
Northern Minnesota which keeps
down the Minnesota valuation. In
order for this state to rank favorably
it is necessary that thoroughbred
sires be used. By this means with
the present scrub COWS the grade of
stock will be improved. The disad-
vantage of scrub cattle is that they
eat more than the good bred stock,
show a gain of from 100 to 200
pounds less each year, and sell for
less per 100 pounds when marketed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-16
Courtesy of St. Paul Farmer7 IL
A TypicaL Farm Scene in Northern Minnesota

The facts are as follows: Corn is
not planted more freely because the
farmers only think it will not grow.
IS is time. ------eceaent of
their ancestors; they only think It
will not grow because they have
never tried to raise it. One thing
however is true, the clsss of corn
raised in Missouri would hardly
grow to an advantage, but from
tests made by the Agricultural
Colleges in both Minnesota and
North Dakota, grades of corn haye
been found which will grow with
marked success.
Barley and oats, also peas grow
we'll and these furnish excellent
feed. Cattle from Canada sold on
the south St. Paul market fedson
these, with plenty of hay, have
been found to compare very favor
ably with the corn fed cattle. If
Canadian farmers can do this, pay
a big duty, and make money, why
can't northern Minnesota farmers
do the same thing. They should be
able to make decidedly more, con-
sidering the fact they have no duty
to pay.
while our summer season may
be shorter than In Illinois or Iowa,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-16

Figuring a yearling thoroughbred
at 700 pounds and a scrub at 500
pounds, difference of one to two
cents per pound when marked, will
mean a difference of $500 to $14.OO
per head. These figures show a
fair comparison of the relative
value.
In districts that are just opening
up like in northern Minnesota, the
plan to improve the herds is like
that adopted in Michigan.
"Organize the farmers of the CON-
munity into associations, each one
of which is to have 12O COWS. The
association is then divided into three
blocks of 40 COWS each. Three
registered bulls are bought of
chosen breed, and placed with each
block of COWS. The cost of the
bulls is provided according to the
number of COWS each man has. At
the and-nf-t mn--.,onre-~R -Nn-1-
,~es to Block No. 2; Bull No. 2 to
Block No. 3; and Bull No. 3 to
Block No. 1.
Two years later the the bulls are
rotated again, and two years follow
ing that, three new bulls are pur-
chased to replace the original ones.
A service fee of $1.OO for members,
and $500 for non-members is
charged thus providing funds from
which to defray cost of maintenance
and handling of sires.
The Division of Animal Hus-
bandry of the College of Agriculture,
St. Anthony's Park will furnish rules
and bylaws for such organizations
and will otherwise aid in the estab-
fishing of such centers in Mime
sofa.
AS the calves by beef type bulls
will weigh from 100 to 200 pounds
more at the age of one year than
those of dairy bulls, I would strongly
recommend that a dual purpose ami
NAL be used. The efficiency of the
COW as mixer would not be effect
ed and the results from the sale of
Continued ON Last Pare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-16
W. R. INGRAM |ON STOCK
RAISING IN NORTHERN MIMI.
Believes Farmers in This Section of the State Should Raise
More and Better Stock rrSays Northern Minnesota
Is Clover Country. ">..-.

w. R. Ingram, traffic manager
for the South St. Paul stockyards,
recently made trip through parts
of northern Minnesota, visiting,
among other places, Bemidji, Black
duck Bagley and Deer Lake. He
is an enthusiastic livestock man, and
is considered an authority on stock
raising.
Asked his opinion as to the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-16

still the daylight during the farm
ing season averages to two and
one-half hours longer out of every
twenty-four hours. This means
that much more sun each day dur
ing a season when most needed to
keep the growing crops.
What Northern Minnesota farm
ers must learn, is to raise class of
crops which can be fed TO live stock.
Out of the $4,000 farmers located
in the northern ninteen counties
very few of them have ever taken the
time or the trouble to study the
corn situation so as to find out
definitely what class should be plant
ed that would grow to an advantage.
Most all of them as I stated before
don't know but only think corn will
not grow on their land.
The fallacy of this is being shown
by the ons>of those fathers who
were so wrapped up in the production
of wheat that they failed to realize
that they were sapping all of the
vitality out of their soil, and leaving
only wasted property as and heir.
loom for the generations following
If the soil of Minnesota, and l mean
northern Minnesota is properly
protected it will be necessary to use
a pound of Commercial Fertilizer to
get results. The soil must be fed OF
it's fertility will decrease. You can.
not reap such crops as wheat, veal
after =ueaI with put tnl, ;-es the vital
lty out of the soil. j:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-07-16

In Ohio, New York and other
eastern states, it costs as high as
$500 per acre for Commercial Fer
tilizer in order to produce crops such
as can be produced on Minnesota
land without any fertilizer.
Northern Minnesota is in it's
infancy and for this reason it can
profit by the mistakes made in some
other sections of the state where the
soil is practically worn out.