davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
ChaS. Brewer &c.,
new YORK Line

REGULAR LINE OF VESSELS
Plying between New York & Honolulu.
The Bark Nuuanu will sail from New
York for this port about July is, 1910.
Subject to change without notice.
Freight taken at lowest rates
For freight rates apply to Chas.
Brewer & Co.. q Kilby street, Boston,
or Theo. H. Davies & Co, Ltd, Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
NOTICE..
Creditors Bailey & Law son.

CTeuItOfS Bailey q IaNsoH
On Monday, May 16, at the office
of the undersigned, 10 Merchant St,
20 per cent dividend viii be paid on
all claims properly presented to
T. II. BURNETTE,
1908 Trustee Bailey q Lawson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
c. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD,
sugar Factors and Commission Nor
chants.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

E. F. BISHOP President
GEO. II. ROBERTSl>N ....
u n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
Recorded Nav 3 1910.

A NJ HURT and VT to Floyd H
EmmdnS .............
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-01

amount of money, time and labor IA
iriicatjng, clearing and preparing the
sell for orchards. A 100000 irfs-
cation flame, syphon and canal has
been built by the company, the lanS
cleared of timber growth and leveled
ready for planting, involving an ex'
beyond the reach Of the small
owner
Experienced orchardists plant, cuA-
tivate and care for orchard tracts
purchased and bring the trees -
bearing, making success positively
certain to the most inexperienced.
while skilled irrigation engineers
supervise the placing Of every trasG
under irrigation.
ORCHARD AS A BUSINESS.
A philosopher once most truthfulS
and tritely remarked, IF you cas
produce some one thing better, no
matter If you live in a wilderness.
the world will make a beaten path
to your DOOR" Today Washington
apples illustrate most forcefully the
truth of this ancient proverb, for the
world is looking and coming to Wash
ington for its apples.
Because nowhere else on earth can
be produced apples so large, luscious
and so sound as in Washington. Buy
ers come across the continent ant
over the seas from Europe to buy
Washington apples, but these reasons
would not be sufficient to induce you
to own an orchard if the land did not
produce plentifully.
There are no orchards in the world
that bear as prolific as do Washing
ton. orchards. The demand Of the
world is constantly increasing for
apples, while the production Of the
Southern and middle Western apple
section of the United States is con-
stantly decreasing. Therefore the
world is required to look to Wash
ington for its apple supply.
The following is the government
report Of apple production during the
past fourteen years in the United
States, which shows steady de
crease:
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-01

1t is no uncommon thing for al
irrigated apple orchard in Washing
ton to show a net profit of over $1,-
10000 per acre each year. While there
are many orchard properties in this
country, the real good orchard land
is limited in amount, and with the
demand for apples becoming greater
year by year fortunate will be the.
man who invests in land OF this char
acter. A ten-acre irrigated apple
orchard will produce an income for
life sufficient to provide every need
and comfort required by the best
well-to-do American family.
Read what Jim Hill has to say
about Arcadia:
One does not need 10 go but
few miles from Spokane to see the
wonderfully fascinating results OF
irrigation. There are several tracts
that can be reached in a few min
utes by tno electric cars of the In
land Empire system and it would be
journey well worth taking. Irriga-
ton in th S vicinity is comparativei,
new and orchards in all stages from
the first planting tc eight-year- old
revenue producers are right at the
front door CT Spokane Irrigation is
not necessary in order to raise prize.
winning fruit. as there many good
orchards in eastern Washington that
depend on tine rainfall entirely.
The Srlss output of the valley was
less than 100000 five years ago. APP
pWximately $4,000 acres of land in
the valley are adapted to irrigation
and experiments shows that it is
possible and profitable to irrgate.
The settlement Of the valley are
known as Gletnacres, East Green
acres, Otis Orchard, Opportunity,
Post Fails, Pinecroft and Dalton
Gardens on the as, while on the
north are Glendale and Arcadia with
HaZelWoCi on the west. ONE or
these have been developed for several
years while others are just being
,opentd. Post Falls is one of the
newer propositions. Arcadia is one
OF the projects which has come in
for great deal of attention and
while values are comparatively low
now, at the rate the tracts are be-
ing sold they are sure to advance
in price. There are other irrigation
projects in Spokane county, and next
year will see still more in operation,
as it is proposed to devote more at
t1ntlon to fruit and apple raising"
The Deer Park Commercial Club
says concerning the project:
Deer Park boasts of having the
largest single privately owned Irri-
gated Orchard Tracts in the world.
The Arcadia Orchards Co., Spo-
kane Corporation, mas over 1900
acres of the best Apple orchard land
in the Northwest, and have spent
over 100000 in building irrigation
canals and fumes many miles in
length, to provide irrigation for their
immense tract. They have also ex-
Continued on last pae.)
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-01
finest ORCHARD LAND
IN THE WORLD
Arcadia Project Located Near Spokane Has Been
Developed at Great Cost-Land Now Being,
am Sold in Five and Ten Acre Tracks

Twelfth to fifteenth year12 2S 20
Twelfth to Is tn year IL % 20
On the basis of only IS bearing
trees to the acre-and the average
will be about So the yield and
value of the apple crop per acre will
be as follows, at $1.25 per box:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
GIRL WHO THREW BABE IN
ASHBOX IS HAPPILY WE'D.
Becomes Bride of Charles Reilly
After Leaving Court.

A vagrant ray of sunshine peeped
into the dimly-lighted courtroom of
the Third Precinct station today as
Mary Jane Theim, the 17-year-old girl
who confessed to having placed her
newly-born baby in q boXii in the rear
of her home at AZ Johnson street, the
morning after its birth, appeared be
fore Judge Hahn and shyly admitted
that she was ready to marry Charles
Reilly. of N, Nichols street, who &c
companied her.
Reilly. a light-haired. ruddy-faeed
lad of y years, said he. was. DESTROYS
of marrying the young girl and that
the consent of the girls parents had
been obtained Mary. her face wreathed
in smiles and with her baby tightly
clasped in her arms. told Judge. Hahn
that She had fully recovered and that
the baby was doing well. As there was
no charge to press. the judge CON
graduated the couple on the happy
ending to the affair. and accompanied
by Detective Sergeant Joseph Farrell,
who was, largely instrumental in
bringing the marriage about, the pair
hurriedly left the court and went to
st. James's Church, where they were
married.
For the present the couple will live
the young woman's parents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
BOONTON BRIEFS.


BOONTON. March 3.-Work on the
new Erie station at Mountain View
is> Being pushed rapidly. and 1t is eX-
pected that the structure will be nm
ished in less than two months. 1t Will
be four times larger than the old struc-
ture. which was burned last summer.
IT is located about one hundred feet
from the Boonton road.
Work has been at a standstiH for the
last few days on the new building Of
C. e.. Esther, on Main street.
1t is estimated that the population
Oh the district proposed TO. be incor-
porated as Denville Township, near
here. is about ], 200, and if this be
taken from the population of Rockaway
Township tina will be reduced to less
than 4,b00, and under the law this
will compel the a%bolishing of a super
visor of roads, and reduce the number
Of township committeeman from FIVE to
three.
A number of the pupils OF the Rock
away schools are suffering from pink
eye so as to coniine them to their.
homes.
l"The Lottery Man which is making
a big hit in New York, is the attraction
at the Bijou Theatre, with special matt
nees on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
!. TAX OFFICIAL
PRAISES METHODS
Of STATE BOARD
Secretary of Reform Association
Writes That Report Is
Most Comprehensive.
Ispecial to the Newark star.l

TRENTON. March 3.-The fame Of
New Jersey is spreading and now it is
concerning tax matters. In New York
State the methods Of the New Jersey
State Board of Equalization of Taxes
have made such Il hit that A. c. Ploy-
dell, secretary of the New York Tax
Reform Association, has written a com
plimentary letter TO the Jersey board, as
follows:
u have just read over the report Of
your board For 1909 and have looked
over also the various tables printed
therewith. No doubt you have done
considerable OF this work and | con-
graduate the board upon the complete
ness of the Information. I do not think
there is another report which comes to
this Office which contains so much really
valuable and essential information pre-
scented in such convenient form. and
there are very few official reports of
any tax departments that are at all
comparable with it..
The report is so good that / am led
to make one suggestion for its improve
ment. Would it be practical bic for you
to include q brief statement or table,
occupying perhaps one page, which
would set forth. in round figures, if the
a information was not available
when you so 20 press. the receipts of
the State government from taxation
that do rot appear in your report. such
as the collection of the railroad tax and
the corporation and inheritance taxes
4 know this is not within the work Of
your board. but most people do not
think of the state ocmptroller's report in
this connection. and those looking into
the subject of taxation in other States
are apt TO either overlook the special
State taxes or not to find them acces-
isbie.
such an abstract as ] suggest would
give within one publication a complete
statement OF all the receipts from taxa
ton in the State of New Jersey for all
purposes. This is not done in the State
Of New York, nor. indeed, do the COM
bined reports of the State Board of Tax
Commissioners and the. State, comp
troller show the total of such receipts
here, becaase between the two there is
lost the amount of special State taxes.
which are retained by the localities. OF
course, one familiar Nth our laws can
figure this out, but public documents
ought to speak for themselves n not
depend upon the special knowledge of
the reader"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
People Come Thousands Of
Miles to Be Cured of Rupture
Yet No Man Need cave His Work or
Business to Be Cured in the Sarne Way

have made through the ,cluthe Truss and
through our professional services.
This is the only Rupture institute in the
worJd-the only institution in the world de-
yntrd Exclusively 10 the Scientific study. in
Vtstigstiop. trc9tment. and cure of Rupture
Yet the Glutf6 Rupture Institute Is in no
way a hospital D.
FOR. in curing Rupture. We take no man
away from his work or business, save FOR an
examination and diagnosis.
We give every .ruptured person vino comes
10 Us a simple aud inexpensive HOME eure-
the Ciuthe Truss With its almost magical
automatic niassag g trea intent.
4 wonderfully SIMPLE cure yet many times
more SCIENTIFIC than an. operation and vast
ly NOPE CERTAIN in Its RESULTS.
We ask all YOU VINO are rGntu-ed TO call at
our Institute and judge for yourself what We
can DO For you.
Professional examination. diagnosis and adj
dec is frse-places 'yoii-. Under mo obligation
whatever.
And a member Of the Institute viii demon
strate, free, by personal fitting 'dn private
fitting .Eoom) how comfoTtablxaye t securely the
Ciuthe Truss Keeps your rupture in place
how it automatically gives a wonder-working
masas ge treatment -
II Won livet too far away to call. write for
our free book on the cure of RUPTURE.
For your towu-gOod. call or, write TODAY.
CLJTHE RUPTURE INSTITUTE.
Is9 Hours 9 TO - Closen Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

The fame Of the Cluthe Rupture institute
(which is not a hospitaD reaches throughout
Anerica-even through the world
sses.alsa does the fame Of the tluthe IFns5
--thAs truss which automatically gives a SCOTT
lag strengthening. healing Massage Treat
ment-a treatment which cures Rupture even
afeer everything else has rallied
our fame has been spread By the people We.
have cured One man tells another.
There are Hernia Specialists in practically
every city IN the country
There are hospitals everywhere where oper-
And trusses are on sale in every drug store
In the land
Yet Rnptured people come to rs from as fer
away as San Francisco-pay IN railroad faTf
ms for a Cluthe Truss and our Professionai
Services in fitting ii.
People come to US from Texas-from Florida
-MaineAOreRon-the far Canadian Northwest
from all over.
Make the long "Trip solely 70 get a Cluthe
Tr4ias and our Professional services. b..
Come TO as after, the best physicians. sur
eeons and local specialists pronounce them In
geflsAf nom o1era after trying dozens OF
other triIsses-after paying out vast sums Of
SAnd In hair an hour or 50 at our instituteTs
long 4onoush for examination; diagnosis ann
n~tting~they get the relief and comfort which
they had before failed TO find In all their long
years Of searching.
Get relief 50 complete that they never lose
account Of their rupture.
And. In most cases. in a few months 10 a
year or 50 dItel cDniltlR " US anu btLtink
tyluthe Trusses, these people are completely
cured-as well and sound as the day they were
born.
Ii is.through .the.-studs. and unconstitutional
ment and cure Of cases like these--the worst
In the country-that we have brought the
Ciuthe Rupture Institute to the high place il
holds Today s4, = ~ h!t.
There are men in all walks Of Nfe-working-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men-business men
hankers-brok ers- minfstcrs-wh rank the
Ciuthe Rupture Institute with the best equipped
and best known Hospitals In the country.
Aiaos there are many physicians and surgeons
who freely place this Institute on the same
high riarc
SOLELY because. 81 the splendid, work done a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
JERSEYS BIGGEST
ASSET IS SYSTEM
OF GOOD ROADS
Commissioner Asks for $780,
900 Supplemental ApprO-
priati0n.
From a staff Correspondent

TRENTON. March 3.-State Road
Commissioner Frederick Gilfvson has
submitted his annual report to Gov
ernor Fort, and in it he deals largely
with the progress this State has made
in the past yea in the building of new
roads and maintenance of old ones and
their improvements. 1t is shown that
in the past year the State road depart
ment supervised the construction of
tifty-two miles of roads at a cost OF
5000, 900, of which sum $174.443 has been
paid out on contracts and $19, 562 to road
supervisors. The rest of the $300,OO0 VIII
be exhausted by contracts that We're
filed on October 20.
Commissioner Gilkyson commends the
bituminous macadam roads that are
now being constructed under State
supervision, because of their greater
durability, as compared with the maca-
dam roads that were in vogue until the
opening of last spring. He says that
experiments of the past year with the
new road building material are com
pletely justified, even though at a cost
in advance of macadam construction
He notes hat the new roads are
cheaper in the long run, because OF less
frequency of repairs. The bituminous
macadam road costs thirty-one and
one-third cents a square yard more
than the old style, or $3.50 a mile for
a road fourteen feet wide. This cost is
when the materials are mechanically
mixed and then applied. When the btu
men is applied by the penetration
method the cost is twelve and one-half
cents a square yard. or s1,00 a mile.
The cost of maintenance of these roads
is $3.50 a mile.
Among other things in the report the
commissioner says:
Until a few years & a welF con-
structed macadam Dad was considered
ideal, but the increasing use of our
roads by motor vehicles, as well as the
increased tonnage which agons and
trucks haal over them. make a strong
demand for a better and more durable
construction. While there is unques
tionably much yet to learn before the
science of road building can reach the
acme of perfection. the State of New
Jersey has established a place in the
front ranks for improvement and prog
ress in this science. n
Assuming that we are working along
the right lines in the advancement Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
STOMACH AGONY
E. R. Petty Sells Mi-o-na, it Gives
Relief in Five Minutes.

He will tell 0 hat lie guarantees
Mi-o-na stomach tablets to relieve
promptly and cure permanently all dis
eases of the stomach and indigestion,
or he will return your money.
Have you gas on stomach?
one or two Mi-o-na tablets and the
misery is ended.
Are you bilious, have you acid stom-
ach, belching Of gas, that heavy feeling.
foul breath, nausea, shortness of
breath or heartburn?
Mi-o-na tablets will put o right in
a day; give relief in five minutes.
Now. lear reader, don't go on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to
Yourself; throw aside prejudice and try
Mona. 1t is a great Doctors pre-
scription. No doctor ever wrote a bet
ter one.
And mon back if you don't say MI
o-na is worth it's weight in gold. Sold
by leading druggists everywhere and
by f. r. Petty for SO cents a large
box. It's a certain cure for indiges-
ton.
Try Booths Pills for constipation.
They never fail. 2.5c a box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
=
FERRY CLOSED BY FOG;
BAR A MENACE TO BOATS,

BURLINGTON, March hTBus1ness
men of This, city are petitionlng Con
gresham John j. Gardner to use every
possible effort to help Pennsylvania
and New eJrsey Congressman in their
for the Delaware river improve.
ment appropriation. Shameful neglect
of the upper Delaware has. resulted In
the almost obliteration of steamboat
traffic between Burlington and Bristol
in fogs. pilots saying the sandbar at the
end of Burlington island has
been allowed to grow unnolested 10
an extent tina the channel is now
partially blocked.
Captain William Doron, of the Bur
Bristol Ferry Company. de-
clares it. is unsafe to attempt to pilot
a large BOAT across the river during Il
fog. and the withdraw of his ferry
from service last night left many dis
appointed travellers. oil the. wrong side
of the river.
Citizens as we'll as business men are
being urged to join the letter-writlng
campaign to Gardner and United states
Senators Kean and Briggs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

new work, the serious problem which
confronts US is the reconstruction of
roads already improved. The greater
mileage of these roads constitutes a
part of our trunk line system, and it
Will necessitate the expenditure of a
large amount of money and require a
number of years before the needed re-
pairs to these roads can be properly
made. Aside from the question of grad
ing it is almost as difficult a task to re-
build an OLD road as to construct a new
one.
Numerous experiments have also
been made with several patented road
building and resurfacing materials
which have been brought to the atten-
ton of this department. These ex-
periments were conducted in various
sections of the State in order to test
tteir value on different soils and under
different climatic conditions. The re-
suits have been extremely gratifying
but it is a question of time to determine
their merits and their relative value.
THE great value of good roads to
New Jersey is becoming more and
more apparent each year. They have
brought within cur borders a large and
desirable citizenship, communities have
grown to boroughs and cities, manufac-
turers have been quick to see the adj
vantages Of locating in suburban dis
tricts with goods over which to herl
their products. to the railroad stations
industrial centres have grown from
what a few years ago were villages. in
almost every locality in our State real
estate values have BEEN enhanced. and.
as a result, there has been a stead
and healthy growth in our ratabIes.p
Commissioner Gilkyson Expresses re-
Giet that conditions last year made n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
PAUPER'S GRAVE FOR MAN
WHO BOXED ROOSEVELT,

NEW YORK, March 3.-Frank
owens, said at one time to have been
a butler for Theodore Roosevelt, is
dead today in Bellevue Hospital Of
erysipelas, and will be buried in pot
ter's field unless his friend and en-
ployer. William Nearly, a saloonkeeper,
can raise enough money to a the
undertaken.
Nearry said thai owens had been
employed by the family shortly after
Theodore Roosevelt's graduation from
college. 1t was long a favorite story
of owens. he said, that in a boxing
bout he had %trounced Mr.. Roosevelt SO
thoroughly that rather than have the
news reach his father Mr.. Roosevelt
gave owens a suit of clothes as the
price of silence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
CHILD BADLY SCALDED.

PATERSON, March 3.-Three-year-
old Mary Reifey. of "a Plum street. is
at her home swathed in bandages from
ner waist doNa. as the. result of being
badly sca1ded by a pot of tea which she
upset on herself while at the supper
table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03
WILL NAME A COUNCILMAN.

RAILWAY, March "a. meeting Of
the Republican voters of the Fifth
Ward is called for Friday night for the
purpose of selecting a Republican to
succeed Edgar J.. Tandy, who resigned
from the Common Council, having
moved out of the ward which he rep
resented.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-03

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03
First Pun. Mar. 2-'0 Last Mar, H.
NOTICE


State of Oklahoma, County of Cad
do. ss-In County Court,
In the Matter of the Estate OF
CYRUS Vantrice Deceased.
To tn. Heirs. next of kin and CreIi'
tors of Cyrus Vantrice Deceased.
You are hereby Notified that S. E.
Vantrice has applied to the County
Court of Caddo County, State of Okla
homa. for Letters of Administration
on the estate of Cyrus Vantrice
deceased. to be granted to S. E. Van
trice and that said application Will
be heard at the Court room of said
Court, in the city of Anadarko, In
said County, On the 10 day OF March
1910. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at which
time and place any person interested
may appear and show cause If any
they have why such petition shoulc
not be granted
WITNESS my hand and the Seal
of said Court hereunto affixed thi'
2nd day of March 1910.
B. F HOLDING
County Judg
By 7. G. oELKE. Clerk
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03

Folger's Famous Coffee for p,
%. 80 and 40 cents per 10. at
Skaoos' Grocery. 15-d6t
Fresh vegetables d a i ] y at
Skagg' Grocery Store. 15-d6t
Wanted-A young man as sales
man in Mems Furnishings Goods
Department at The Fair Dept
Store. H-u'l
Found-A bunch of KEYS, owner
call at this Office and pay for this
local and receive the keys.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-03
Good Farm to Re mt

A room house, storm cave
grapes, blackberries and peaches
See William Reece, Anadarko,
NLIa. 18-d6t wk.