The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-10
@ineRy @olpicS.
/HRe 10, 1905.

Cleveland is playing for a third |
term. These prophets are chief.
ly OF the kindergarten class.
The man of destiny has tempted
tate any number of times, but he
would scarcely essay such a
marked violation of precedent
tradition and one might almost
say principal. He is unques-
tlonably the greatest Democrat
since the day of Jefferson and in
spite of the violent criticism
hurled at his devoted head has
following that few other leaders
have ever been able to command
1t is barely possible, in the
amazing uncertainty of Amcrl
can politics that he might for a |
fourth time be the standard
bearer of his party and its allies.
Much depends ON the course OF
events over there in the next few
months. Factories are resuming
alter months of suspension,
wages are being raised and good
times are coming on every
where. General Grants third
term aspirations were defeated
by a small combination rather
than by public sentiment. John
L. Routt of Colorado was one of
the famous 900 who stood out
for the silent soldier. Routt has
craven the memory OF the
mighty struggle by adopting
1906" as his cattle brand
and the figures appear on
thousands of the denizens of
the western ranges. The
facility with which the public
mind shifts is well exemplifed
in the spectacle OF John Nj.
Thurston in the United States
Senate for Nebraska. Mr..
Thurston has for years been the
leading counsel for the Union
Pacific Railway. For years
there has been open warfare be-
tween that corporation and the
state of Nebraska. Yet the
people, who are tickle as the ele-
ments, love Thurston as much
as their Senator as they hated
I him as the field marshal of their
natural enemy. His colleague
is Allen, the Populist, also a
lawyer, but a man OF superior
ability. Both OF them landed
in Omaha without penny when
that present metropolis was a
flag station. Francis E. Warren
and d. Clark, the new Senators
from the new state of Wyoming
are both young men who came
West twenty-five years ago with
determination as their only
capital. ED" Walcott, the
brilliant Colorado Senator is
another hustler. He used to
follow the mining camps with
all his belongings packed on a
burro and the most prominent
arIlcle of the cargo was sign;
"E. O. Walcott, Attorney at
Law"
In climates like this one OF
the greatest Inconvenience is
cooking over a hot stove. Many
people who do what is called
light house keeping have kltCh-
ems that are small and if they
use a coal or wood stove, no
matter if it is our celebrated
Pansy range, the room soon re
sembles an oven, if a good din.
! ner is "being builded." There
are other kinds of stoves made
that more or less decrease the
heat and do the cooking as well
or worse.
Gasoline stoves and coal oil
stoves are of this class. One of
the greatest Inconvenience OF
using oil or gasoline is the
smell that accompany them.
This is caused sometimes by
carelessness, but more often by
imperfect combustion.
Our warm weather stove is
called the "Dietz" Tublar Stove,
and is built for burning oil or
gas. AS we have no gas here
oil must be used. All the parts
are SO correctly adjusted as to
, produce the most perfect COM
bustion. The results are pure
: white flame, intense heat, with.
t out smoke or odor. 1t can be
i used to do all kinds of cooking
boiling, baking, frying, roast,
, ing-and excels in broillng. Ii
requires no more care than a
common house lamp, and can be
used anywhere. A free circula
: ton OF air will not make il
smoke. Although the heat from
the flames pass directly in ano
around the food, the combus
ton is SO perfect that not the
least odor or taste OF Kerosene
can be detected in any article o.
food prepared with the "Dietz'
Tublar Oil Stove.
Our Patent Non-Shriking
tanks for windmills will not leak
or dry out. The patent is very
simple idea and always keep the
slaves tight. This tank is made
with deep groove at the top Of
the slaves. This groove is filled
with water by pump discharge
which by absorption, passes into
the pores OF the slaves keeping
the whole tank moist. You can
sec that il there is enough wind
in week to jerk the pump once
or twice a day, though but a
gallon or so, the tank has swal-
lowed enough water through the
groove to keep it from leaking,
| 49,. 70 q. oaAaa.e Ir,, ;ne;xla