davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

The Hawaiian woman's cguh at
Honolulu debated the question; els it
better to take Rocky Mountain Tea
hot or eoldY" Either way it magui-
fes your pleasUtc, Eastman * Mes
NrNln. =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
stops the Cough and Works
of the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents. 6y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tab
let's All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. L. w, Groves
signature on each box. 25c. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
MISS A. Ill. GALE,

Teacher of Piano and Organ.
From National Conservatory OF
Music, New York For terms apply
at residence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10
Dated Oct. 10, 1901.

If you want the best hard water
soap on earth, try Maple City, s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

Wash everything snow-white with
Maple City Soap. I. Ii pure. s
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-10-10

Dated Sept, 20, 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
PASSENGERS.


Per stmr. Waialea- e.-Col. r. s. Spal-
ding, Dr. Q. Is. Splauding, Mrs. X. IA
hanu, D. hahanu, Jr., and > deck.
Per stmr AIikahala.-L. l.. Pinkham
r. Cation, h. w. Mckinney, II. u.
Faye, 4. 3. Lindsay, T.. L. Kauai, EN-
ma Kauai. Mrs. J. Greene and deck
Per sJmr. hanalei.-4 deck.
Per stnT. W. q. Hall.-W. A. Wall
r. Isenberg, J. H. Coney and wife, Mrs
H. Spaulding. Mr.. Well, y. Judd. Mr.
Spitz, Mrs. Toshi, d. Ttrask, w. A.
Kinney, c. Achong, Mr.. Kameku, Mr..
kimOkeo and As deck.
Per stmr. Iwalani.-Mrs. w. Brown
and deck,
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou.-Mrs. 1. Barta,
Mrs. NJ. j. Puma and l deck.
Per stmr Kilau from Hilo and way
ports, March GOV. A. Robinson, F. S.
Lyman, Jr., j. L. Fuller, o. cambridge,
Rev. S. l.. Desha, G. b. Curtis, r. H
Halstead, Mrs. NJ. Meme and child H
r. Rycroft, NJ. NJ. Bush, G.. A. Davis
e. A. Fraser Ernest Parker, j. T,
Woods, David Johnson, w. G. Wilson,
w. Booth, f. Eoiea, j. o. Spencer r.
p. Lewis, w. c. Weldon, T.. McCants
Stewart, F. Horseman, l.. Billman, Kia
Nahaolelua, c Gray, E. j. Cation and
81 deck passengers.
Per Stmr Claudine, from Kahuui
and way ports, Marchc 31.-Dr. ]. M
Whitney and wife, w. A. Lowrie, DR.
j. H. Raymond, n. Omsted, l.. Tobriner
j. r. Jacobs, Chang Kong, All Hoy, All
Young, Mrs. Young Tong, Mrs. L. ]. e
Kekipi, ID. All, ]. Kalaina, Rev. ]. C.
Kekoa j. NJ. Kanekua, A. Furtado,
Tong Lung, Tong Hop, Cock See, P. N
Kahokuoluna, Miss A. Kamaka, Chew
Man, Tong Keung, Goo Lip, George H
Dunn, f. H. Hayselden, Jr., H. Poe
poe and As deck passengers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers Companies port
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
DEER IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs.

The winter is one of considerable
severity for deer The cold and snow
came early and soon the woodland
levels were almost impossible. Early
in the winter deer were able to feed
well upon the branches of trees blown
down by the winds, which were I'M
usually destructive. Lately deer have
been fed near the camps on Raquette
lake, where experience has taught that
deer prefer the branches of evergreen
trees to potatoes, turnips or grain. The
the sounds of the saw and ak now
summon deer to a feeding ground
Woodsmen believe that fewer deer than
usual will nerish this winter but much
depends upon the dispatch with which
the present snow moves off.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

the above line running in connection with the CANADIAN
ILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver B. c. and Sydney N
allng at Victoria B. c., Honolulu and Brisbane O. are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01

ARRIVING.

Saturday, March &c.
u. $. A. T. Kintuck, Long from Port
land, oregon en- route to Manila at 2
p. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports at 2:30 D. IN.
Sunday, March 81.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker from Hawaii
and Maui ports at $50 a. m.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz, from Anahole
and l<ilauea at Sis with 1910 bags SUI
gar and Z packages.
Stmr. Hanalei, Greene, from Hama
maulu and Nawiliwili at 1850 a. m. with
1902 bags sugar.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Nawiliwili, Koloa and Eleele at 1885 a.
m. with 1852 bags sugar, 40 packages
sundries, 10 bales hides, l horse.
Saturday, March 80.
Stmr Ike Au Hou, Mosher, from Ho-
nokaa, hukuihaele, Waipio, at 1:45 p.
m. with 1920 bags sugar for f. A.
Schaefer q Co; crates chickens, 2
trunks, boxes mdse A bags cabbage,
and 80 pkgs. sundries.
Stmr Iwalani, Gregory, from Laha-
inc, kukuihaele, Honokaa, Waipio, at
lis D. m. with 5,370 bags sugar to F.
a. Schaefer q Co., and sundries.
Stmr Niihau, Thompson, from Ho-
nuapo at d35 p. m. with 7,116 bags SUI
gar and 10 pkgs. sundries.
Sunday, March 81.
Stmr. Mlkahala, Peterson, from Ma
kaweli, Eleele, Waimea and Kilauea
at 4:30 p. m. with 4,65S bags sugar, $50
sheep, 20 pkgs. sundries.
Am. blk. Hesper, Sodergren, SO days
from Newcastle, at a. m.
AM blk. Kaiulani, Dabel, 10 days
from San Francisco at $3.50 a. m.
Am. bktn. Archer, Calhoun, IA days
from San Francisco at 10 a. M
Am. blk. Albert, Griffith, 13 days from
San Francisco at 6 p. m.
Monday, April l..
U. S. A. T. Hancock, Streuve, from
San Francisco. at a. m.
S. China, Seabury, from Orient, will
probably arrive in afternoon.
Tuesday, April 2.
S. S. City Of Picking, from San Fran
cisco due a. m.
s. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorf, from
San Francisco due a. m.
S. S. Ventura, Haywood, from Colo
MES due a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
SPAIN GETS 500, 900.
Receives the Money in Lieu of Philip
pine Islands.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
Spanish Minister, the Duke of ARGOS,
today received from Secretary Hay a
Treasury warrant for 100000 and the
United States received the final cession
of any and all islands of the Philippine
archipelago lying outside of the line
described in Article 3 OF the treaty OF
peace between Spain and the United
States, of December 49, 1898" At the
same time "A protocol was signed by
Mr. Hay and the Duke, exchanging
Publications Of the treaty of cession
Is said 10 add the islands OF Cagayan-
Sulu and Slbutu 10 the possessions of
the United States,
The treaties Ia each case were hand
somely bound. that Of Spain being hi
red, with the royal arms In gold, while
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
DEPARTING.

Monday, April /.
U. S. A. I. PAX Ling, for Manila to
sail p. m.
Tuesday, April 2.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, kona and Kau, at 10
d. IN.
S. 5. China, Seabury, for San Fran
cisco, will probably sail in afternoon
5. 5. Ventura, Haywood, for San
Francisco, will probably sail in after
noon.
:. ). Sonoma, Van Oterendorf, for
the Colonies, viii probably sail in even
ing.
). 5. City of Picking, smith, for Orient,
VIII probably sail at night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01

wAILUKU, March S0.--Miss Rhoda
Kaeo was married to Lawrence Rose
last Thursday evening by Rev. Father
Libert. A large number of friends par
ticipated in the general good time
which followed the wedding ceremonies.
The young couple will go to Kauai soon
on their honeymoon trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
SUGAR FLEET vESSELS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.-Arri-
walls: schooner Stanley, nineteen days
from Hama; schooner O.. M. Kellogg,
eighteen days from Mahukona; schoO-
ner Muriel, fifteen days from Honolulu;
bark r. p. Rithet, eighteen days from
Honolulu, and bark Martha Davis,
twenty-five days from Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
BRIG JOHN d. sPRECKELs.

HILO, March 29.-On March 23, the
brig John ID. Spreckes cleared for San
Francisco with about 400 tons of sugar
under command of first mate George
Munro. j. A. Rockies, master of the
Spreckels, remained in Hilo on account
of sickness contracted in Guam, and is
at the Hilo Hospital as are also b.
Augusten and Lloyd, sailors from the
Snreckals
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
MAHuKONA SHIPPING.

Departed March 20, schr. Olga John
son for San Francisco with 1909, 1877
pounds sugar value 0,46O.6O Hawaii
Railroad Co., Ltd, shippers and agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

The wireless telegraph between Ho-
nolulu and Hawaii was put into service
on Tuesday last. The information re-
gardng the delay in the departure of
the S. S. Kinau from Honolulu was
received by that means.-Hawaii Her
aid.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
MAY RIrE THE DAY.

If Japan had never emerged from
barbarism she would never have had
to fight the Standard Oil company
Buffalo Express.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
DUTIES OF GERMAN F1REMEN.

DUIITO OF HEHNAN FIREWEN.
The Inhabitants of Hanover object to
paying highly for the fire brigade,
which seldom has to extinguish a fire,
so they now require that the wearers
of the regulation helmet and AK shall
attend to accidents and sudden illness
in the public streets. For instance,
says a Hanover correspondent, If an
old lady feels faint under the burdens
of her winter finery, she has but to
attract the attention of the nearest
policeman, who in his turn telephones
for the fire brigade, which promptly
turns up in a carriage and four.
ETipa Toh PRINTING CtaY ndioe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01
KAHULUI

Departed, March 80, schr. S. T. Alex
ander, Ipsen, for San Francisco with
sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-01

Americas was bound in dark blue,
bearing the national coat of arms.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
Winter Melons

Indio and Imperial settlers should get in communication with the Depart ment of Agriculture and secure a supply of the winter melon seed se- cured in Greece by the Department. They are usually planted on August first, and are ready to pick by October first. They are then hung on the wall in the sunshine by cords until April, May, and June, when they ripen fully and make a delicious food. A few seeds were planted at the Arizona Ex- perimental Station this summer. The planting was done on July 1, which seems to be too early. Some good matured specimens were secured, how ever, and are now going through the ripening process. Samples of these seeds will be forwarded to responsible parties by the Department from Wash ington to whom you should apply. It is suggested that it would do no harm to make winter planting to see what extent the climatic influence of our winter on the desert would have upon these vines which are very hardy. At any rate, be sure and get few seed to plant next August. There are three varieties, Kiva, the zante and the Cephalonia. P. Ha1fin Fruit World,
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
School Growing
World.

Prof. J. E. Carr of the Imperial school reports an attendance now of about forty pupils, the attendance growing steadily. He thinks the time is come when plans should be under way for the construction of two or three school buildings at different points in the Imperial valley. The matter will probably be taken up in some definite manner ill the near future.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30

the rainbow. The bright green of the barley fields, the olive hue of the mes quite forest, the yellowing tone of the shocks of sorghum, seem even to catch the chromatic display reflected from the resplendent sky upon the broad plain.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
Fruit Growers

The twenty-sixth annual convention of California Fruit Growers will be held in San Francisco beginning on December 5, and lasting four days. The subjects to be discussed will cover all branches of California horticulture.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
BraIy Tract

Engineer F. F. Hall and his corps have been at work for some days sur veying the Braly tract, north of 1m- perial, preparatory 10 the construction of the irrigation distributing system by A. w. Patton.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30

branches off to the west, having been completed this week to a junction with New River, seven miles away.
 To the south is Birch lateral, rum ming west five and a half miles to New River, the work being completed.
 To the south is Birch lateral, rum ming west five and half miles to New River, the work being completed.
 Further south, following the line between the United States and Mexico, is Boundary lateral, running four miles and emptying into New River near Calexico, the work being com pleted.
 The above is all for the irrigation of the lands between Salton and New Rivers, in addition enough work hay ing been done during the last few few days to turn the water down the Salton river, while another force IS preparing to take the water out fur ther down the channel, for the irriga- tion of the 15,OOO acres filed on on the east side of the Salton.
 None of the ditches alluded to as laterals are unimportant streams, as most of them have a capacity equal to any irrigation canal in the older set dement's of Southern California, while the larger 1aterals would be consider ed large canals in most sections of the Southwest.
 There are also many miles of small ditches with a capacity of from 100 to 500 inches of water, dug by property owners and the Development company.
 It is when one sees the main canals, from thirty to seventy-fve feet wide on the bottom, capable of carrying streams four to six feet in depth, that the magnitude of the Imperial irriga- tion system is impressed upon him, and he realizes that every effort pos sible is being made to distribute the water as rapidly as it is desired. That there are some land owners who want water before it can be supplied is ill. evitable in the working out of so gil gantic task when the settlement is so rapid. But thus far there have been few persons seriously disappoint- ed, as most persons coming ill have first taken the precaution to ascertain from headquarters how near the water was to their respective holdings.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
! n p ic.f u Y z $ l. } sa q A AA AA < 4 < = Sk
>& 4 1A <ak A < 4 4 sAe ~<-~<+<<M M

as one of the towns lying on the United States. It is not yet city of magnitude, for it is a twin of Inn perial, the two towns lying sixteen miles apart and neither yet being able to claim yearling's growth. The town itself consists of the adobe build ing occupied by the California Develop ment Company as headquarters, of the tent store of the Imperial Mercantile company and the unfinished adobe store building being erected for the same company, series of tents for headquarters of the field men in the survey corps, frame blacksmith shop, several small storage buildings, a of Mexicans and Cocopah Indians, and a camping ground for freighters. This is not wonderful showing, but it is the starting point of city which already manifests enthusiasm and local pride.
 There is one thing of which Calexico is proud. It is the first town on the desert to have a domestic water system. In the irrigation lateral which follows the border there is a drop of several feet, at the bottom of which hydraulic ram has been placed. A derrick thirty feet high has been built, on which tank is placed, the ram being used to keep perpetual stream of water flowing into the tank. From this pipes lead to the houses, supplying water under pressure. This much is matter of utility, but they who planned the derrick builded better than they knew, for it is undoubtedly the best observatory in the Imperial valley.
 It was in the vicinity of Calexico that water was first available for irri- gation, and naturally that section is much ahead of the country immediate ly adjacent to Imperial, which is now getting its first water for irrigation, so far as the growth of vegetation goes.
 But aside from that fact, directly across the line in Mexico is mesquite forest which borders New River and Cameron lake. These old, gnarled and yet graceful and broad-reaching trees, coupled with the green of sor- ghum and millet and barley fields, pro duce a beautiful scene, particularly at sunrise.
 At Calexico it is considered an un- pardonable sin not to be out of bed be- fore sunrise, and the resident of Inn perial is led to the high perch oil the summit of the derrick, much as the pagan sun worshippers marched forth to their shrines, and in the beauty of the scene there is much to interpret the religious zeal which, in the un- taught savage, was evoked by sight of the morning sun.
 Lifted above all other eninences, for scores of miles in most directions, the area of land which can be sur- veyed by the human eye is wonderful. Level as floor, to all appearances, the great valley stretches away to the northward, eastward and westward until it touches the bases of rugged mountains from thirty to hundred
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
Eastern Agriculture

I0SeCSU u Hyu uOuutuuC
 There is increasing complaint of the condition of agriculture through the Eastern States, and there is reason to believe that a great cause for the su- premacy of the Western farmer is the practice of irrigation. Never troubled with surplus of moisture, where there is an ample supply of irrigation water, the farmer in Arid America can pro- duce from given acreage of land and with a given amount of labor nearly or quite 100 per cent more produce than the Eastern farmer who does not drain off surplus moisture or furnish water artifcially at time of drought.
 A Washington dispatch says that the industrial commission has made public its riview of evidence taken be- fore the commission on the subjects of agriculture and agricultural labor. Among other subjects discussed is that of agricultural depression, of which the commission speaks as follows:
 "The cause most often assigned for the depression of agriculture in the eastern grain states is the increased production due to the opening of lands in advance of the natural demand, es- pecially through the agency of liberal land laws and grants of lands in aid of railroad construction.
 "The competition of the West has been rendered especially severe by the policy of the railroads in making freight rates relatively low for long distances. The old staple products having thus become unprofitable in the east, it has been necessary for farmers to change their methods and vary the character of their crops, taking up es- pecially the cultivation of products which are not easily transported long distances. Thus, truck farming has largely superseded cerial growing along the Atlantic coast, but farmers in the north Atlantic states now com plain of the severe competition of states further south in this country, and much the same may be said of fruit raising. Even so perishable a commodity as milk is transported much longer distances than formerly since the introduction of refrigerator cars.
 "Another cause which several wit nesses assign for the unsatisfactory condition of agriculture ill some parts of the country is the conservatism of the farmers, their lack of quick ad- justment to changed conditions, and lack of effective business planning. The farmers as class have not kept up with the times, but have raised the same crops year after year without re- gard to changes in supply and demand. This undue conservatism and lack of managing ability among the farmers is especially emphasized with reference to the southern states, and is given as an explanation of the too exclusive at- tention to cotton production prevailing there.''
 BraIy Tract
 Euu;neer K F. Hall and his corps
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-11-30
WORK IN HAND
Progress Being Made on Canal and
 Many laterdlS

A large LuIIIDSI O1 pcOplc are WdlCH- ing the extension of the irrigation system to the west and north, while force of 300 horses and mules and many men is advancing the outposts so rap idly that the public is at no time fully informed regarding the progress be- ing made. The first use of water on a large scale for irrigation in the inn mediate vicinity of Imperial is on the land of w. r. Holt, south of town, leased to Messrs. Jenks and Edgar. where 16O acres is being put in to bar ley. While the task of spreading water through this section is such that it will necessarily require several weeks, acres will have water available at an early date.
 In Lower California force of sixty teams is at work on the main canal, the water having flowed past some un- completed gaps in side canal, ample to meet all prospective demands on the
 
 completion of the work on that canal will make possible the irrigation of an immense body of land as soon as the lateral ditches are constructed.
 The main canal in California is com- pleted to the north line of section 36, 16-13, except short gap where water
 
 of MT. Dom, who has 24 horses and mules at work, and of lumber struct- ures, on which work is in progress. MT. Masten has contract to finish the digging of the canal to point due west of Imperial, keeping from 60 to 75 horses at work. The work on through to completion at an early date.
 Eucalyptus lateral is being dug from one half to two and half miles west of the main canal, running to the northwest. Messers. VanHorn, Evans Blankington, and Forester have a combined force of ninty head of horses and mules at work oil this lateral.
 One mile east of the main canal is the Dahlia lateral, which will pass half mile west of the center of Imper- ial, running due north to the Braly tract. w. r. Gillette has twenty head of stock at work on this lateral, which now carries water for two miles.
 A mile further east, or half mile east of Imperial is the Date lateral, now carrying water four miles from the main canal. George A. Carter is at work on this lateral with twenty mules, using the grader, which does scrapers. Another grader will also be put on this lateral, which will be run north to the Braly tract.
 A mile and a half further east Dog wood lateral has been completed from the main canal eight miles northward.
 Two and half miles from the north end of the above, Deodar lateral branches off to the northwest, Messrs. McKim, Harovitz, Radke, Hart and Abrams having sixty head of stock at work. This is an unusually important canal, being twenty feet wide on the bottom.
 Durazno lateral is but mile long, and was completed this week, MT. Dv1e haviuU twelve head of StOck at