davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-02

PAYABLE annually thereafter by the
purchaser to the Commissioner, on said
pay dates.
In addition to the above, and as
part of the consideration, the pur-
chaser shall pay all taxes, charges and
assessments that may be levied or as
sessed on or in respect of the said
land or any interest therein.
Other Conditions.
The purchaser shall nave under cul-
tivation at least ten C0), twenty
(2o), thirty (30), forty (4o) and fifty
(50l per cent. of the arabic area of
his lot, and shall have an average of
five (5), ten (1O), fifteen (15), twenty
COY, and twenty-five (25) growing
trees per acre upon the remainder of
said lot, two (2), three (3), four az,
FIVE (5), and six co. years, respective
~, after the date of sale, and after
said six (6) years, shall maintain at
least fifty 500 per cent. of said ara
| BILE area under cultivation, and an
average of at least twenty-five (25)
growing trees per acre on the remain
der of said land until he is entitled to
a patent for said land.
The purchaser shall maintain his
home and reside upon said land at
least FIVE (5) years during the first
ten (l0) years after the date of sale,
and no period of less than six (6)
months Of continuous residence at said
home shall be held to be part of
said five (5) years
The purchaser shall not, without the
written consent of the Commissioner
| endorsed on his Agreement of Sale
sell, assign, lease, mortgage, or other
wise transfer or dispose of his Agree
ment of Sale, or any rights there.
under, or said land or any part
thereof, or interest therein
Ten (l0) years after the date of
sale, or at any time thereafter. if all
the covenants and conditions have
been observed and performed, of which
observance and performance the pur
| chaser shall! make affirmative proof
the purchaser shall be entitled to q
Patent conveying the said land in fee
| simple.
| Purchasers must be citizens of the
United States or have declared THEN
intention to become citizens of the
United States, as required by law.
Purchasers must be of legal age.
No person will be allowed to pur
chase more than one lot
In case of purchaser default, il
the performance of any of the condi
lions or covenants of sale, the Com
missioner, with or without legal proc
ess, and without notice, demand o.
previous entry, take possession of thu
land and thereby determine the es
tate created by the sale.
For further conditions and full in
formation, plans of lots, etc, apply a
the office of the undersigned, Judi
ciary building, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Public Lands
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., December Is
1908.
SEEDED. 10, &c; Jan. ,, 9, 16, Is
|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-02
PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that W. r.
Castle, D. L. Wilmington. ". A Green
We'll and a; L. Castle, all residing in
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii. have
entered into a law partnership under
the name of Castle & Wilmington. and
viii maintain an Office at 81 Merchant
street, in Honolulu.
Dated, Honolulu, December 81. 1908.
W. R. CASTLE.
D. L. WILMINGTON
w. A. greenwich.
$3.50 A. L. CASTLE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-02
LOOK AFTER YOUR HEALTH.

If you have a cough, cure it. A
cough is a symptom of more serious
trouble. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
is the best obtainable and you need
have no hesitancy in using it as it con-
tans nothing injurious. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF BALANCE OF
LOTS ON ALEWA HEIGHTS. Ho-
NOLULU, OAHU.

At ten o'clock a. M, Monday, JAN
uary II, 1909, at front entrance to Ju-
dietary Building, Honolulu, there will
be sold at public auction, under the
provisions of Part 4, Land Act 1895
(Section PIG, Revised Laws of Hawaii),
the following described lots:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-02
Around the
Police Station
: x X X * x X * * x X * * x X y

bunk IN small tenement IN tnlnd-
town, back Of Wo Fat IS restaurant,
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
He was aroused by slight noise in
the room, and upon opening his eyes
was astonished to see a stranger in
the act of searching the pockets of
his trousers which were hanging from
a nail in the partition. The Chinaman
looked on for few seconds too
amazed to say anything. Then he
arose to a sitting posture, whereupon
the stranger turned about quickly and
took his hands from the clothing.
"EWhat you want?" inquired the
owner of the trousers.
"Oh, you want buy kukui nuts?"
and the intruder coolly produced a
handful Of polished nuts and showed
them to the roomer. But the China
man was not SO easily fooled and he
made more inquiries. The visitor sud
denly decided that he had business
elsewhere, for he bolted from the room
and disappeared.
The Chinaman went to the police
station and was referred to the Chief
of Detectives, who was then with his
entire force on duty at a peaceful
meeting of the United Chinese Society.
Through Officer Aho the Chinaman told
his story Of the attempted robbery
which had taken place not more than
twenty minutes previously. The Chief
sat on the stairway reading an after
noon paper while the information, ac-
companied by good description of
the mysterious visitor, was being alb
sorbed into his system.
Finally, the Chief called the Porto
Rican officer, and ordered him to ac-
company the Chinaman to the scene of
the attempted burglary and then re-
port back to headquarters. The Chief
and his entire force then returned to
the police station. The opportunity to
spread the detective force out over the
Chinatown district and look for a slim,
dark featured man, with black hand
kerchief about his neck, a man who
might be negro, was lost.
Entitled to Mercy.
On Thursday morning little Span
ish boy, aged ten years, was given a
years sentence to the Reform School
| for completely in the theft of oranges
from the warehouse of May & Co. A
small crowd of pewsboys had a hand
in the affair, but only the Spanish
boy and a Portuguese lad were found
guilty. The police after wards learn
ed that the Spanish boy, whose name
| is Gonsalves, is about the sole sup
port of his sick mother and three
brothers and sisters. He is a newsboy
and his income from the sale of morn
ing and afternoon papers amounts tx
from 60 to IS cents a day. 1t is sale
| that this is all the family have to live
on. The father was in the Queen Z
Hospital some time ago, and after com
| ing out looked for work, but coulC
| get none. He finally went to Sal
Francisco. The mother is not at pres
ent in a condition to work, although
work has been offered her.
| 1t is understood these circumstance
have been laid before the County At
torney's office, and probably the La
will be given an opportunity to repen
without going to the Reform School
The police will seek to reopen tn
case, have sentence suspended and tn
boy placed on probation for the usua
period of time.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
The HERALD /:

The only and official news
paper of Baca county. Gives all
the county, state and national
items of interest. Subscription,
SIPS per year.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
StOningtOn Items

Stonington, has two automo-
mobiles! WHO says we are not
up-to-date?
The teachers meeting held at
Stonington school house last Sat
urday was well attended.
Mrs. Fred Neubeaus, of Pueb-
10, arrived Tuesday. She is a
daughter of Grandpa Wooley.
Grandpa Wooley's condition
continues to be serious. DR..
Milligan is attending him. His
many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
N. G. Jones, president of the
Sunday school association, was
present at our Sunday school last
Sabbath. He made an interest
ing talk to the school. His visit
was highly appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Konkel
and little ones took dinner at c..
E. Gilmore's last Saturday. Clyde
and his wife are now at home to
their friends, on the hill just
north of the school house.
A rather small attendance at
Sunday school last Sunday. We
do not see why this should be.
Sickness hindered a few, but
there are many people in this
vicinity who are not regular
church goers. After Sunday
school Rev. MacLean preached {
good sermon.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
Regnier Items

Mrs. Bivens visited Miss Reg
nier one day last week.
Walter Moon is moving on his
claim in Gallienas canon.
Mrs. Rowan has moved down
to her daughters, Mrs. Chas.
Marcelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd are taking
a vacation and building a house
on their claim near Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spurgeon
are staying on the Schroeder
ranch during Mr.. Royd's alb
sence.
Chas. Rowan has leased his
place for year and gone with
w. E. Hughes to Arizona to buy
steers.
Mr.. Peterson changed his
mind as to his location, and has
moved his belongings and is
building a house on a place near
the Hatfield ranch.
Eli Thomas had the misfortune
to lose one of his work horses
last week: He was cutting roof
ing poles out at the head Of
Whitby canon when two of his
horses became tangled up and
fell over the rim-rock. One was
uninjured but the other had its
back broken.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05

Subscribe for THE HERALD
One year for SIPS.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
Resolutions

As our heavenly father has
seen fit to take from our midst
a beloved and faithful member,
Mrs. Louise Mcfarland:
Resolved. that we, the ladies
aid society of Springfield, do eX-
tend our sincere sympathy to the
bereaved husband and two little
children.
Resolved, that a copy OF these
resolutions be put on record in
the secretary's book, copy sent
to the bereaved family and a
copy published in the Spring
field Herald.
MRS. M. C. VANoRSDEL,
MRS. D. A. MAGICIAN,
Committee.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05

Covers best field for ad-
vertisers. Rates for display, so
cents per inch, per month; read
ers, SC per line. Legal notices at
prescribed rates.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05

Quality job printing is a
hobby Of ours. We have large
stock to select from. and are pre-
pared to turn out your work at a
moments notice.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
United in Marriage at Stonington

Mr.. Charles Lawyer and Miss
Nellie Greathouse were married
last Saturday at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. G. Greathouse. Mr.. Lawyer
came here about two years ago
from Grenola, Kans. The bride
has been raised in this county.
Their many friends wish them
a happy and prosperous married
life. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. D. A. MacLean.
Correspondent.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
PREACHING DATES


March q, II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
STONINCTON
March 13, 7:30 p. M; 27, 7:30 p. m,
2S, IL a. m.
BOSTON
March IA, p. M; 2s, Sp. m.
SMART'S
March Z, 1880 p. M; q, p. m.
LAMPORT
March Ia, IL a. m.
BLAINE
March Z, 10 a. m.
STALNAKER'S
\ March Z, 8 p. m.
Villas ih
March 28, 7:30 p. m.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Carrie Konkel visited here
the 9th and 28th.
G.. A. Bledsoe is getting ground
in shape for spring planting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranney came
over from Villas last Saturday.
John Macarthur had teams
here Wednesday after supplies.
Walter Marriott visited his
brother Will and family this
week.
R. G. Cotton was here the
first of the week after hay and
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd came up
from the Gallienas country
Tuesday.
M. j. Cook and J. F. Harrison
transacted business in town last
Saturday.
Commissioner McAdam and H.
Tankersly went to the cedars
Thursday.
Felix Ward and wife and Mrs.
Lepel visited friends in Spring
field Monday.
j. A. Cooper and Will Colbert
transacted business at the county
seat the 26th.
Andrew Hedrick, of Monon,
made application for an isolated
tract last Friday.
Eden Allen and family visited
at Blaine and Springfield the
first of the week.
Commissioner McAdam was
here Sunday, stopping over night
WlCn JuuSe ALEXANDER.
Claude Jones was here the 9th
to meet his wife who returned
from a visit to Kansas.
Andy Peterson, Of ATLANTA. +"
was the guest of Harrison Tank
ersly Wednesday night.
Claude A. Cockayne and Mrs.
Parker, of Konantz, made home
stead entry last Saturday.
Perry A. Roller made final
proof the 9th, VIM. Medlin and
L. V. Campbell assisting him,
G. M. Gordon recently pur.
chased span of mares at Lamar,
paying Ss25. They are very fine
animals.
S. M. Konkel made final home
stead proof the 9th. DIR. T. F.
Milligan and Mr.. Wiley were his
witnesses.
Mr.. Hartman, a brother Of
Mrs. D. A. MacLean, and his
bride, of Nebraska, spent Sun.
day and Monday in Springfield.
Messrs. Kelly and Harkel
came in from Lamar Wednesday
They were loaded with seec
grain for Willard Cole, of Car.
rizo.
B. F. Lamport and J. V. Alb.
rams came in from Lamar Tues.
day. Mr., Abrams is moving
from Pueblo to his home at Lam.
port.
Louis Regnier returned from
Lamar Tuesday. He has been
employed by the telephone com:
pany to go over the south line
and remedy the deficiencies.
The M. W. A. band boys met
recently and reorganized. They
intend to practice regularly ano
be prepared to play upon any
occasion where their services are
desired.
Fred and Frank Wooley and
Frank Oakes came in Friday
night. The first named made
final proof on his homestead Sat
urday morning, the others tes,
titled in Ills behalf.
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
SCHOOL NEWS
ByN. Conner JONES. County Superintendent

Whichever way the wind doth blow,
Some heart is glad to have it so.
Then blow it east or blow it west,
The wind that blows, that wind is
best.-Selected.
91&
Thelma Collins, a little girl in
the Stonington school, was nei-
ther absent nor tardy for the
last school month. There was a
great deal Of bad weather, too.
Edna Marymee, of the KO-
nantz school,-a little girl-has
been neither absent nor tardy
since school began, nearly six
months ago.
The school board of the Ko-
nantz district have decided to
have two months more Of school
to make eight months. Miss
Jessie Upton is teaching, This
is commendable on the part of the
school board and complimentary
for the teacher.
We attended a teachers meet
ing at Stonington last Saturday
and visited two schools Monday
and Tuesday.
Honor roll for Boston school
fo. month ending February 26:
Clarence, Roscoe, Wilford, Lena
and Mabel Konkel, Tena, Minna
and Charlott Lepel. Visitors:
Mayme Lasley, Jessie Wilson,
AIDA and Capitola Konkel.
3 I&
We were delighted to receive
from the pupils of the Boston
school neatly prepared collec-
ton of drawings made by the
pupils this year, from simple but
neat specimens executed by the
youngest in the primary class to
artistic sketches of landscapes
and perspective drawings made
by the advanced pupils. Many
of them are colored. We will be
delighted to keep the collection
on exhibition in the office. The
work elicits credit for the teach
er and also for the pupils for
accomplishing so much IN so
little time. Let US hear from
others.
9@&
The second meeting of Baca
county teachers association held
at Stonington last Saturday was
success. In the absence Of the
secretary, Miss Belle Raymond
of the Boston school was appoint
ed secretary pro tempore. We
wish we could publish the report
here but space will not permit.
More interesting still, we be-
lieve,. would be to reproduce,
were 1t possible, what was said
in the very interesting discus
sions on various topics. We men
ton a few. An interesting dis
cussion was opened by David
Konkel, "How interest by a
pupil in subject is rendered in
teresting or distasteful." Miss
Raymond opened the topic, THE
relation Of the teacher to the
school," How would you in
terest a pupil in grammar;
Playground government moral
power; How to prevent tardiness;
Should pupils not in class be al
lowed to ask questions of teach
er when conducting a recita-
tom" and a number of other
questions we're discussed in gen.
eral. Some resolutions were
passed and committee chosen
to report on eligibility of men,
bership and bylaws at next
meeting, the present executive
committee being chosen for the
task.
| C,,heo,.;bo for TIIE HERAJD
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-05
Modern WOOdmen,
Attention!

Springfield camp, No. 1906,
meets the lSt and 3rd Saturday
of each month. 1t is your DUTY
to be present.
W. NJ. stewart,
Consul.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
GUTHRIE'S NEW SHOE FACTORY

~ W Brown. the shoe man, has
returned from Chicago where he pur-
chased machinery to establish an
electrical shoe manufacturing plant
Mt ll2 South Division street in the
room formerly occupied by the Will
It's tailoring establishment. Mr..
Brown announces that he has already
received the bill of lading for some
of the machinery and that he expects
10 be ready for business on or be-
fere October The new factory,
which Is to be known as Browns
Wlettrical Shoe Manufacturing com
p8ny will manufacture and repair
shoes and will have a capacity of
fifty pairs of sbece Gay. Mr..
Brown reports that experienced shoe
men in the Southwest are scarce and
that on this account he win not run
at full capacity for some time. When
the plant is in full operation twelve
people will be employed. Manager
Brown announces that only made to
order shoes will be manufactured,
but that later on he expects to put
in a regular shoe factory to supply
the trade Of the Southwest. This
will be the only shoe factory between
Kansas City and Dallas, Texas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
EXP PIl)SION
Halt q Hundred or More Per
sons Injured When Films
Blew Up
lBy Assooiated. presal

ptfsbWg Pa sed 97-At lelst
t,tv persons were fNy D. ie
iously injured aud several are bolieY
cd to have met death here today when
an explosion occurred i'm the offices
Of The Columbian Film exchange ol
lhe fourth floor OF an eigh story oil
flee building The walls Of the build
iugs are bulging aud not an office
escaped without damage. Windows
were blown ont and partitions domol
ished Several hundred firemen ANA
policcment are now searching enc
ruins for injured am dead
The cause Of the explosion Is uot
known When Che inllamable films
exploded the noise was heard for a
blocl, and the hundred occupants o.
adjoining buildings rushed TO the
scene Every hospital in the city was
notified and the streets rcverberatea
with the clang OF hurrging ambulancos
going to the scene.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
BIC LIANT
Knocking al GuthTis'S Door for
The Manufacture Of
Cotton Cloth

The Guthrie chamber of commerce
today received a proposition from a
syndicate of Eastern capitalists for
the location Of a big factory in the
capital city for the manufacture of
cotton cloth The factory will fur
nish employment 10 $50 men and
women and will have a paid mp cap
ital stock of $150C00 The syndi-
cate, which operates several large
cotton mills in the East. sent the
manager of one Of their factories to
look up a location in the Southwest
and he has just reported TO them,
after spending two weeks touring
Texas, Oklahoma and other points in
the Southwest looking for a suitable
location He was in Guthrie ten
days ago and was highly pleased with
the splendid railroad facilities of the
capital, city and its natural adyant
ages as manufacturing center. He
was surprised upon finding such an
institution as the Pioneer Cotton mill
in this city which employs 125 per-
sons in the manufacture Of twine
and rope. lie recommended Guthrie
as the location for the syndicate's
southwest factory and the projectors
at once forwarded a proposition to
the Guthrie chamber of commerce
as follows:
The syndicate will establish a
$4,000 plant in Guthrie TO manu-
facture cotton cloth and agree to
furnish employment to $50 men and
women upon condition that Guthrie
gives a fifteen acre factory site and
Continued on PAGE Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27
TO INAUGURATE Bic SALE

The Monarch Dry Goods Go has
been refused a renewal of their
lease on tha basement of their store.
and must vacate the basement be-.
fore the frst OF the year, as the
owners of The building want the base
ment for other purposes and 10 do
some remodcling The Monarch has
a $i5,G)0 stock o fgoods i'm the base
mont, which must be sold at once as
the owners have no room ON the main
n0Ct for any Of these goods, being
heavily stocked throughout. The en-
ire stock Of goods in basement must
be sold at once regardless Of the
price il may bring. This is not a
sale 10 reduce stock, but TO sell out
a stock Of goods which the Monarch
has ne place TO store
This big initial sale event begins
Thursday, September 30, and contin-
ues for thirty days. Read the big
two page ad in Wednesdays Leader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

the permanent school fund reports in-
terest collections made hy ihe depart
ment 5gring the period covered IN che
repoT al S45nSai.7G apportioned as
follows.
Interest ON dais bslances from
banks. Sl1.-9S95. interes on county
bonds $3S.5t6 r.. interest from Okla
homa state bonds. S45.92509. interes'
from f3rm loans. S7S62I1o. interest
from e. 5. Government as per enah
ing act. 1925. l0sSt: fees from corn
ties for printing bonds. S45o. fees
Com applicants for farm loans S16-
o73. fees from banks. express chars
cs on money from II. 5. treasury
St0I65: interest ON daily balances
OF lease funds collected by the loan
division. S29o212. making a total on
$f52,3S2 40 having been collected dur
ing the period covered by the report
from all sources.
OF this amount S3a5.l09S4 was paid
over to the state treasurer
The report shows that there is still
S1.416.24003 Of the five million dol
lar permanent school fund depositc.
i'm banks in he state.
The report on the leasing division
shows that the department had on
hand ar the time of statehood S163,
6S1O9. during the period covered by
Tire report s5SI6S7.Gl was collected
by he department of which 1851 ,653.Gl
was psid over to the state treasurer,
money was returned TO lessees to cor
rect errors amounting to S156.5O The
balance on hand on June 30th was
S61,93IS6. An item of 1921. .G26.73 is
charged as expense of operating the
department
The report shows 3,126.495.75 acres
Of school and public lands in the ate.
appo'tioned as follows.
Common school and indemnity ,4l3.
$50; college lands ana indemnity 800
424 acres, public building and indem-
nifty 274.22S acres: Greer county. sec
tion IS and indemnity 42.9G0: Greer
county section SO and indemnity, iO.-
4S0, new college lands, university PSI.
1888 acres; preparatory schools 2i6.
032SS; Langston college 102, 500; no.
NAL schools 299,47273
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-27

dealt WITH hE th r1r uissiel Fhe
mosf substantial el'se.i1u thaf ha
baen advanced aea fhat project IS
based upm 4 dCuh whether one cen
ral Institution u'l he sufficiently
responsive tn em. demand
from some dlaIan. section of 'hH
untv. ANA the fei corrected
measure. loctinr fa Geo creation of
hranehes of lhe Unlwl bank ha
only strengthened IHe tngr of tho eN
listing banks that fNa United State
Government IS to enter lhe feII ot
competition with fhom
Recent action ~ Nr NHrlr lhs
comptroller Of the currency. Htniv
ing ,he assumption ST absolute ra
sp0nslbiliy b. hnk directors for
every part Of the banks business.
guarding against irans wilhou prom
er security 10 directors and regalf
ing thc closest 80 neatoH D .tHeeH
the National aud SLATE bank eNamin
ers I'm the inspection 0f the opera
lions of the banks have resulted it
IS believed in hringIng these nstt
utions into "a much higher state ol
efficiency and placing them ON g
sounder business basis cham theF
have ever before enjoyed and the
comptroller is fully convinced that
with public confidence n the banks
fully restored there is NO reason 10
apprehend anF struggle or competi-
zion for business between the Ma
ti0nal and state banks on the one
hand q Government Central bank on
the other.