davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19
PO|II|(S ON MAUI
HOME RULERS ARE ASKING
DEMOCRATS TOO MUCH
REPUBLICAN WORKERS ARE ACT.
i've AND CONFIDENT OF WIN
MING HANDSOMELY
THIS YEAR.

Returning Houoluluans report the
political situation on Maui very favor
able to the Republicans.
The Democratic and Home Rule lead
ers Of this city have cast their highest
hopes on Maui. believing that union
could be effected between the two par
ties that would sweep the Republicans
into the sec.
According to reports the Home Rul'
ers on Maui are not in a hurry to make
an alliance with the Democrats. They
are said to have turned down all over
lures made by the Democratic brethren
so far. none Of the propositions being
liberal enough to suit the numerous
Home Rulers who are ambitious foi
places on the ticket. The Democrats
are beginning to consider the Home
Rulers q little unduly obstinate. The
result may be failure to fuse.
Meanwhile the Republicans are very
active. Geo. Cooper has just complet
ell the Circuit Of the Island Of Maui
and he considers the outlook yer.
promising for his party. lie has opened
Republican headquarters IN Waikiki
installing banners and all the regula
tion paraphernalia Of a campaign IL
o room on a principal street
Returning. business men say that thu
rise in the price Of sugar has cause'
general citation on Maui and that tn
aptimistip feeling l. reflected In live
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

The date set by Oahu delegates for
the Senatorial convention assures a
short campaign, which will meet with
general approval. Allowing a week for
preliminary preparation the campaign
workers and candidates will have six
weeks In which to make their canvass.
Short and sharp work viii prove ef-
fective and relieve the community OF
the unpleasant strain of a long drawn
contest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

PariSers AFFIDAVIT at least gave the
public an insight into the comfortable
returns contemplated by those connect
ed with the Hamskua water scheme.
A proposition that Will stand million
dollars of paid.up stock strengthens
the original argument for Territorial
ownership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Russian naval officers at Port Arthur
can at least be given credit for having
done splendid work In repairing yes
sells believed TO have been put out OF
action early In the war. Appearance
OF the Retvizan and Czarevitch In the
squadron that attempted to pass Togo's
guard suggests that a Russian warship
IN the vicinity OF Port Arthur is not out
Of the fight TIL sent to the bottom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19
KINNEY FOR SENATE

II was stated on the street today that
the Democrats are likely to nominate
w, A. Kinney az candidate to the
Senate for Oahu. They feel that he
would draw a heavy business mans
vote and being a good speaker In Ha-
waiian, would make vigorous cam.
paign all along the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19
JUDGE RULES


raipned I'm the recorders court with
out any indictment. accusation, or writ
ten charge of any kind having been |
prcferred against him, and without |
ANY form or semblance OF a judicial
trial, he was sentenced to pay fine
which he was wholly unable to pay.
and then TO serve term OF 210 days
on the county chain gang OF BibbI
county. The petition further AYERS
that the trial, sentence, and commit
ment were illegal and void. and that
he was thereby deprived Of his liberty
and subjected to Infamous punishment
without due process of law. In fur
Their support OF this averment, copies
OF what purport to be the judgment OF
conviction are annexed TO the petition.
| These are brief printed blanks. The
first reads as follows Exhibit Al:
Recorders Court--No. 1871. OF.
Tense, drunk and disorderly, Macon
Ga. March II. 1901. Mayor and Coun
Gil OF the City OF Macon W.. Henry
Jamlson.
"On hearing the evidence in the
above stated case: II is ordered by the
court that the defendant do pay fine
Of s25 or In default thereof be and II
hereby committed to the county chain
gang for and during the space Of nine
~ days"
To properly determine this case. 4,
, seems essential To ipauire. I'm the first
Mace. whether an order of the record.
or directing that n person shall serge
term in The Bibb county chain rnnu
IA n sentence IN infamous punisbment
The law upop this subject ia settled
In Ex parte Wilson IA N q All 447
Sun. CT es5. 20 l.. l. 10 Mr.. .Jus
tice GRAY for the unanimous court AN
. bounced that whether or not 4, crime
Is ipramous must depend upop IN. fac,
: vbetberSby the statute d, tiniup a mn
, Infamous punishment can he awarded
And said the learned Justice image jps
Il4 u. s.. mage $40 Z Sun Ctl.
For more than century imprison
!, mept nj hard labor in the state prisp,
q or Penitentiary. or other sImilar I'm
!. stitutIon. has been considered an I'm
!, famous punishment In England an,
!. America"
The most cursory view of the eyI
. depce I'm the record will CONVINCE Tn
}. IMPARTIAL that practically every ieno
y minious mark of Infamous punIshmen
:. IL STAMPED upon the -,niserable tbron,
4 In Bib county chain gang. This 4
a clcar from the Testimony of Tho sune,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Union workmen throughout the coun.
try have been asked to contribute TO
the support Of Chicago strikers fam.
i,ies. With big strikes on In New York
and New England and sympathetic
xalkouts threatened there IL posi-
bility OF union men eating themselves
out OF house and home, Especially
when the contest between labor and
capital sends up the price Of household
pecessities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Every business man can afford TO
give half DAY to the visiting polo
teams OF Maui and Kauai. Every pro.
Iect that advances the popularity Of
Honolulu ~ the center for interisland
assemblies of any character IL money
IN the pocket OF business and upholds
the good name OF the city for cordial
treatment OF visitors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Citizen Grover Cleveland Is coming
To- the front with proposals for the
Democratic nominee for Governor Of
New York. lie furnishes another ex.
ample Of the shelved publioist whom
time has brought to life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

II II be true that The Democrats are
meeting with difficulty In finding can.
didntos. it's n foregone conclusion they
have not gathered many of the profes.
sionM Home Rule candidates to their
runkg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Missouri Republicans arraigned for
putting up candidate for Governor
against Jos. W. Folk have responded
with query whether the Republicans
should 10 on record as unable to find a
man as honest and capable as Folk.
The argument IL closed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Readiness of foreign consuls TO pro.
tect the neutrality OF Shanghai has re-
suited In Japan sending the ships Of Its
next best friend, China. to force the
Russian cruiser out tor oneslded
fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Winning the euchre trophy was
omething of an honor for Mrs. Carder,
'asn't III" yes; quite bird In her
at!"-New Orleans Times.D Democrat
iuilt on sound basis--The plano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19
BOATING AND DANCING.

The Misses Williams and Miss Marie
lie Gros gave boating and dancing
party last evening TO number Of
their friends. After row In the har
Dor by moonlight. dancing was the or
der OF the later hours at the Healani
Boat Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

When the commander OF Port Arthur
T. able to take Ave japanese lives for
each Russian sacrificed In the defence
Of hts position there Is no occasion to
surrender TIL ammunition and food
give ONT
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Who is TO entertain the Shriners' ex'
eursion. The visitation Is promised.
Are the visitors to bc treated with cor.
dial indifference?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Judge De Bolt this morning granted
foreclosure OF mortgage and appointed
2 ID. Kellett commissioner to sell In
Louisa J. i.aine vs.. NJ. d. Monsarrat
It al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Bad spelling may be sign OF liter,
~ genius. but II will never help an
nbltious youth In his struggles for a
ili'a'week job.--Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Al appropriate response of Candidate
Davis to his notification committee
would be promise OF liberal contribu.
ton and refusal to grow any older.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Lawson forgot to include in tho
Standard oil creed the admonitiou to
% others or they may do you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

Certainly the Territory of Hawaii
should be able to furnish all the props
needed for shaky halls OF justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-19

.Fer Rent" ssrds on sals At su,,sts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
CREASE ON FOWLS.

Much difficulty would be saved if s
few drops of lard, not kerosene, were
applied to the heads and legs of the
fowls once month. 1t is a tedious
and troublesome job, but it would
prevent scabby legs, and would debai
the large gray body lice from breed
ing on the hens. No fowls are partial
to grease. They do not like to have
it applied to their bodies In any
shape, nor should it be placed any
where on their bodies except head
neck, legs and vents, but still grease
is an excellent remedy for the two
difficulties mentioned. A mixture OF
a teacupful of lard, to which table.
spoonful of crude petroleum and
twenty drops of carbolic acid have
added, is excellent to have on hand
for the purpose.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
THE DUST SPRAY.

The paper on orcharding " L. A.
goldman treated of spraying as fol-
ows, as reported by the Gem state
Rural: "Ir spraying apple orchards,
when they begin to bear we must sun
experiment, to know just when ana
how and with what. but spray we
must. is the Amos: universal verdict
of all our best apple growers IN the
West. Many of us have been testing,
and are still testing, the merits of the
dust spray, and although l cannot say
that it is better or equal to the liquid,
still we find it is so much cheaper
of application that have used 1t TO-
gether on about four hundred acres
Of our bearing orchard. The only
question now is the dust and when to
use it, and then thoroughpess Is the
most important feature. Dust IS
safer, more easily applied, costs less,
takes less time, saves hauling large
loads of water, so that have con-
Guided to use the dust process alto
gether. I use lime, twenty pounds;
Paris green, one pound; dry Bor-
deaux, one pound; sulphur, one
pound; concentrated lye pulverized,
one pound, and find that results JUS
tify its use in instances where the
work was well done" This treatment
on spraying, coming from one of the
largest orchardists of America, who
has for several years thoroughly tried
both the liquid and dust sprays in mis-
,wn orchard, was a revelation 10
many, and will prove Of great value
large number who's are trying to
Ind the best means OF protecting
heir fruit, and many will no DOUBT
profit by his experience.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24

1t is not thought By some good
judges that overlooking and forcing
make for wholesome meat A distin.
guished veterinarian who has inyes
tigated the subject holds that under
the present system the public have
no guarantee, and are not insured the
best, if. indeed, the cheapest, food
The bulky withers of fat bullock are
no guarantee of heath, for his fat
tubular back may conceal the revolt
ing ravages of disease All this car
alone be discovered by an inspection
of the animals interior after death
The flesh of animals which nave beer
produced by organs themselves dis
eased, is itself also necessarily dete
riorated, and ought not to be regard
ed as prime for human food. These
facts will be best understood by path
ologists, but they also come home to
the understanding and the stomachs
of all classes. Home and Farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
Hax Paws Better Than Gold.

A good hay farm in the yukon Val
ley is a better paying proposition
than an ordinary gold mine. This
fact has been demonstrated by a
Dawson freighter, who is farming a
large tract of native hay at Gravel
Lake, on the trail between Dawson
and the Duncan district, Stewart
River. Last fall this man put in an
immense quantity of fine hay, enabl
ing him to bale more than 800 tons
this winter. Besides wintering his
own large herd of stock, he has CON
siderable feed for sale, receiving $40
a ton. At this price his crop was
worth $S4, 900. He clears profit of
at least 100 per cent. Winter wealth
er has not yet prevented continuous
work. A crew of ten men mas been
employed and two six-mule teams to
collect the bales and carry them to
market. His entire crop was cut with
scythes and handled in a primitive
m.nner. Next season he will replace
these methods with modern farming
implements, greatly reducing the cost
of handling the crop.-New York Com
mercial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
COWS ON PASTURE.

1. is hard for the dairyman who has
spent most of his substance for feed
during the winter to feel that there
will be any advantage in feeding
grain during the portion of the year
his cows are on the pasture. 1t would be
unsafe to lay down the hard and tast
rule that this plan must be followed
In order to obtain the greatest meas
ure of success, but on the other hand
there can be no objection to ones
trying the experiment and ascertain
ing what there is in it, AS to the
ration, this must be, in quantity at
least, what is deemed best by the
feeder. If the experiment promises
to be too costly select single COW
and feed her grain during the time
she is on pasture; keep careful rec
ord of results according to the milk
pail both as 10 quantity and quality
of milk. and you'll know what to do
a second year. Make the test fair
one by selecting for the experiment
an average COW, neither poor milk
err nor a heavy one. Make the grain
ration, say, about one-quarter of the
feed during the winter. The cost Will
be small and the results interesting,
and, likely. prof abba
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
A Hard Critic.

A clergyman was rebuked by one
of the ruling elders for sauntering on
the Sunday along the hillside above
the manse. The clergyman took the
rebuke in good part. but tried to
show the remonstrant that the &C.
tion of which he complained was inno-
cent and lawful. and he was about to
cite the famous example of Sabbath
walk, with the plucking of the ears
of corn, as set forth in the gospels,
when he was interrupted with the re-
mark. "Ou aye, sir. ken wee, what
you mean to say, but for my part
hae nefer thocht the better O. them
for breakin' the Sawbatth. "-Geikie's
Scotch "reminiscences"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
WHY STARS TWINKLE.
The Effect Produced Upon Them by
Air Waves.

The great aerial ocean over our
heads is made up of an infinite multi
tude of moving currents and stream
of varying density and temperature,
all in process of continued change and
adjustment due to the heating of the
atmosphere by the sun during the
day and cooling by radiation at night,
says the Baltimore Sun. The atmos.
phera is full of little waves or stream.
ing masses of air, somewhat resemb.
ling the ripples in a shallow stream
of water flowing over gravel. And if
the astronomer will point his tele-
scope on a. bright star and remove
the eyepiece, so as to look directly
upon the object glass illuminated by
the light of the star he may see these
streaming currents dancing in all
their complexity. 1t is these little
waves in the air which cause the
twinkling of the fixed stars. AS the
waves are passing before our eyes
they act like prisms, DETECTING the
light first this way and then that, pro-
ducing flashes of the spectral colors,
and sometimes almost extinguishing
the stars, SO that momentarily they
appear to go out. In high, dry coun-
tries where the atmosphere is quies-
cent, these waves are generally dimin-
ished in Importance and astronomers
have noticed that in such localities
the scintillation of the stars almost
ceases. There the air is quite free
from aeitating currents, and the as
tronomers can make good observa-
tiOns.
1t is worthy of remark that but for
the brightness of the sky the stars
COZ be seen in daylight. Even as
matters stand, some of the brighter
of them have been seen after sunrise
by explorers in high mountains, where
the air is very clear and the sky dark
blue. If We could go above the at.
mosphere the sky would appear per.
fectly black and stars would be visible
right close up to the sun. Astrono
mers observe bright stars in daytime
by using long-focus telescopes, the
dark tubes of which cut off the side
light; and persons in the bottoms of
deep wells have noticed stars passing
overhead, the side light baing reduced
by the great depths of the wells.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
STICK TO ONE BREED.

1t is bad policy to change year after
year from one breed to another. OF
course. if We are positively convinced
that the breed we have is not the
one suited to our needs, then change;
but consider well before you discard
any breed. 1t is also folly to try to
keep several breeds and make them
pay, unless We confine ourselves ex.
clusively to the fancy side of poultry
and wish to be able 20 supply all
wants; and even then the specialist
who centers all his efforts in one
breed is most likely to succeed Sc
lect one good breed and pin your
faith to it, and do not allow any one
to persuade you that there is some
other that is better.-Home and
Farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
SETTING FENCE POSTS.

How, to set fence posts so that they
will endure service for the greatest
length of time possible is a problem
l have never yet seen satisfactorily
solved, says a writer in Epitomist.
Some say that they will last longer
if set the reverse of their growth,
with the top end in the ground, and
in case of round posts there is some
thing about this to consider. 1t GER
tainly prevents water so readily en-
tering knotholes or any open spaces
they may contain, thus keeping them
drier than if set with the butt end
in the ground When split, however,
it is preferable to have the best and
toughest end always down in the
ground as it grew in the tree; in proof
whereof a post from the first cut OF
a burr oak tree large enough to make
three post cuts will. if set with the
butt end in the ground, last twice az
long as one from the top cut, set in
the same way. The nature OF the
soil in which they stand also has an
effect on posts, wet and not dry land
being favorable for their durability.
To last the longest, oak posts should
be cut in the fall and winter months,
and, as near as l can ascertain, set
while they are still green.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
FEEDING HOGS SUNSHINE.


There are as many different ideas
about how hog house should be con-
tructed as there are hog owners, but
any plan, no matter how elaborate it
may be, which does not provide for
an arrangement which will supply an
abundance of sunshine, is faulty. Sun
Is as necessary for the hog house as
for the stable, and the houses can be
built to provide fair amount OF sun
If one is careful in planning them.
Another thing, in planning for the
new hog houses or the remodeiing of
the old ones, see that the feeding ar
rangements are on the outside of the
house if the winter climate is not 100
severe, or if too cold, place the feed
ing troughs where it will be impos-
sible for the hogs to slop over into
the material composing their bedding.
This can be done with little care
and the outdoor arrangement can be
had as we'll, so that the hogs may be
fed outdoors as often as the weather
will permit During the summer see
that the hog has access to grass, even
though the. space given them for a
run be small. Then supply plenty
of water for them to drink, but none
to wallow in. In short, treat the hogs
a little more along the same line that
you treat other stock, and you'll g5t
better returns from them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
TRANSPORTING SOIL.
Peculiar Rose Producing Clay 10 Be-
inc Shipped by the Car Load.

The soil that made Newcastle IA
nous as the American Beauty rose
city is being brought to Indianapolis
to enrich the beautiful and vigorous
Indianapolis rose, which, like this
city's carnations, already has name
in American flower circles, writes the
Indianapolis correspondent of the
New York Tribune. w. ]. Hasselman,
owner of the Indianapolis Flower and
Plant Company, a wholesaling con-
Germ, that has large greenhouses just
north of Central avenue and Thirty
fourth street. shipped two car loads
of the wonderful Newcastle rose pro-
Edcing earth to Indianapolis last year
a2d used it with remarkable success
in his greenhouse benches. He is
Just now unloading four more car
loads. The soil that is now being
shipped to indianapolis is taken out
OF sae of Newcastle's streets that is
bsing improved. 1t is a dark colored
clay-the kind that farmers call
waite oak e.ay"-and lis peculiar
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-06-24
SAVE THE BODY.

1t is time lost, and broken backs
to undertake the sowing of garden
seeds by hand. Use drill. which
puts the seeds in regularly, evenly.
marks the rows and covers them at
the right depth. There are many
handy little implements suitable for
the garden that are not in frequent
use. Even a trowel does excellent
service in transplanting, and weeder
will tear out the weeds much quicker
than can be done by hand. Hand i'm
plements are being improved-even
the hoes and rakes-and their use is
economical and convenient.