davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

january Z, 1905.
"Hon George r. Carter Governor OF
IL Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu,
T. II.
"Sir: In accordance with your in
structions we beg leave to present:
"A summary and report on small
farming and diversified agriculture in
the Hawaiian Islands.
"This committee has sought the ex-
act truth as disclosed by actual eX-
perience. 1t requests the elimination
of all speculation. The testimony pro-
duced is concise, voluntary and wholly
unreserved.
This committee will not say or be-
lieve there is no hope for diversified or
small farming, but does assert (to
quote as responsible and directly ex-
perienced authority as exists in Ha-
wai) that it is both cruel and Grim
inal to indiscriminately boom and
urge ventures in experimental small
farming by persons of small means de-
pendent on prompt returns, or ven-
lures, individually in a small way
in growing staples that are produced
in more favorable localities on an i'm
mense scale by low cost and abundant
labor.
"The Hawaiian Islands have ex-
tremely limited markets for perishable
agricultural products.
Mature herself has imposed nearly
every possible obstacle to cheap trans
portation.
Mature has imposed the most strik-
ing variations of climate and condi-
tions within short distances, so there
can be no general agricultural scheme
applicable to large districts.
"The flora of the islands was origi-
nally quite limited. Importations of
plants, etc., brought numerous pests,
but, usually, failed to bring the Off
setting enemy.
1.-THE lack of any possibility of in
expensive water supply from wells
springs and brooks limits a farmer In
most essential point. particularly
when confined for water solely to tanks
and cisterns.
1.-THE scattered locations of farmers
renders modern dairy methods impos.
sible, as without creameries and the
use of ice it is impossible to conform
to standards of quality and package.
1.-The whole agricultural situation Is
one of adjustment to the many special
conditions of climate rainfall, pests
transportation and markets. The ad.
justment has not gone far yet, except
! in the vicinity of Honolulu and Hilo.
I'VE are surprised and regret to bt
bliged to record the following sum
mary of conditions made by the small
farmer and homesteader themselves:
| Reporting to date ................... .16'
Number stating they are successful II
Number stating they are unsuccess-
| iul '''.'''''''......... ..',...-...-...lo .lo'
4 Number stating they are making
bare living ...................... q
81 of the number work outside thei
own lands.
% of the number lease out their lands
8 state they have lost everything.
II state they have lost $1s,ls4.9O.
There are some encouraging agri
cultural developments and, as one afte
another paying product is proven com
mercially successful IL should receiv
sound and sensible encouragement.
I'm the meantime the propose,
; practical agricultural experiment
within commercial probabilities an,
protection against and elimination O
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13
PlNKHAM REPORT HAS
REACHED THE GOVERNOR
tTryn. wednesday's AdvertIserl

Oh, I'm going the full Pnkham report Wash
gton said Governor Carter yesterday at the summaries that
/ go on--the results"
And indeed unless the Governor send freight it
hard how the entire report could be forwarded Governor
Carter received yesterday and proud Of small boy
with wagon Governors office hack,
voyed by Mr.. Pinkham W. o. Smith and T. l. Callahan and
Mogue Miller carried the ponderous volumes of up
hack That may may have given the unc
ton funeral aspect.
The report itself is elaborate affair." masterpiece of
workmanship after its kind There four large volumes of
Sheets bound in black morocco ribbons with which
asten the together and album of photographs which
said thousand of island scenes pictures
homeseads and bits showing the methods of work the panta
tons Aso there elaborate of the large Islands
Hawaii Maui Oahu and Kauashowng how every foot of land
is occupied-or how it is not as the may be.
Taking the map of Hawaii Governor Carter his hand down
the windward he Look at this rich lying
along here like string of jewes!"
Then turning to the map of Kauai the Governor
Talk about sugar being the dominant INTEREST," Look these
pantaons They take almost the whole of the coast line
that be reached ALL There only for plan
tation, possibly Sugar certainly dominates"
And that is conclusion which will dispute
Perhaps would have required the Pnkham
get accepted The report the letter press of in four
Volumes width about double that of the ordinary
typewriter paper and of the customary typewriter length
deals the plantations devoted
farming contains general of the
of the commission 1t this general that
printed Advertiser Three of the volumes have the
names commissioners attached three from the Builders and
Exchange from the Federated Trades and Labor
The summary the volume concerning small farming
only the of the three commissioners from the Build
Traders Exchange This volume contains in addition
the summaries letters from engaged in agriculture
Throughout The Territory all of which of justify
reached by the commissioners in their
This summary follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

opulauoho. long-missing leper. has
been found by the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

There are some encouraging agri-
cultural developments and. as one after
another paying product is proven COM
nlercially successful II should receive
sound and sensible encouragement.
I'm the meantime the proposed
practical agricultural experiments
within commercial probabilities and
protection against and elimination OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

Many of the ornamental, as we'll as
the forest varieties. are just coming
into season. A larger assortment of
seeds may therefore be on hand in
couple of months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-01-13

81 of the number work outside their
own lands.
% OF the number lease out their lands.
state they have lost everything.
u state they have lost s,1S4.90.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25

RUBY Slattery arrived Thursday
from Ashland to attend his sister
funeral.
Mrs. Patrick Fitzgerald OF Mil
waukee, arrived here this morn
mo to attend the funeral OF he1
niece, Mrs. J. A. Walsh.
Mr.. Herman Carlson OF Chlca-
90. is a guest at August Strand $
farm. He is up here to get cured
Of hay-fever, by the invigorating
and healthful air.
MI. Kinney brought to this
office Thursday, samples OF sne
Tetoffski apples which ne raised
on his farm across the river. Inc
apples are fine samples of that
fruit that can be raised IN this To-
cality. The apples can be seen
hv calling at this office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
An Infant Called Home.

Freda, the 10 months infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gudegast died Wednesday night
of Cholera Infantum.
The child had been unWell for
about ten days, and on Wednes-
day she grew worse and she was
called to her heavenly home.
The funeral will be held from
the Congregational church at $50
O clock this, Friday afternoon, the
Rev. E. Junghans of Tigerton will
ohiciate.
The bereaved parents have the
heartfelt sympathy of their many
friends in this sad hour of trout
BILE.
Our little darling sleeps in death,
Her stay with us was very short
But we await that glorious morn
When Christ will call her from the tomb
Then to our home beyond the SKIES
With Him together Wen arise
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
OBITUARY..
Death of Mrs. }. A. Walsh, nee Frances
Slattery, of this Place.

~ ~''~ $500
1t is with deep regret and sor-
row that we announce the death
of Mrs. ]. A. Walsh, nee Frances
Slattery, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. RUDE Slattery of this place,
which occurred at Crandou Thurs
day morning, caused by bullet
wound in her left lung, It is i'm
possible to get the true circum-
stances of this sad affair as we go
to press.
The deceased was 2S years old;
and was born at Fiefield, Wis. Oct.
9th, 1877, and came to Eagle Riv-
er with her parents in July 1887
and resided here until little over
year ago, when she was mar
ried to ]. A. Walsh and went to
Crandon to reside. She taught
school in this place for 6 years.
Frances Agnes, as she was
called by her friends, had kind
and light hearted disposition, al
ways looking upon the bright side
of hers, as we'll as others troubles.
She was the life and light of all
gatherings she attended anG was
a true friend to every child as
we'll as adults. She will be missed
no only by her bereaved relatives
but by the entire community who
has known her from childhood.
She leaves to mourn husband
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rube
Slattery; three sisters, Miss Ida
Slattery, Mrs. F. G. Mcintyre, of
this city and Mrs. G. F. Sanborn
of Ashland; and two brothers,
Charles and Ruby Slattery, besides
a large number of sorrowing
friends.
The remains will be brought to
Eagle River this, Friday after
noon on the 2.Io train. The fun
eral will be held Saturday morn
ing from the Catholic church at
8 o'clock, Rev. Toplaka oficiat-
ing.
The bereaved relatives have the
heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community who mourn with them
in this hour of sudden bereave-
ment.
| A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved so well
There is a vacancy in our midst,
| That never can be filed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
,rsonal and Local,
lose cigars by all dealers.

H. Hirzel transacted business
bckIey Thursday.
Bouts baked RIGHT in three
it, every day next week at
LsOn's store.
H. Hirzel is having a new tile
/ laid in his saloon building. u
harIes BIohm was down from
bver Saturday.
hank Federer was up from
ee Lakes Tuesday on business.
harIas Chase of Fond 'du Lac,
|the guest of Jos. Nemacheck
|sday and Wednesday.
Indrew Hanson of Hackley
Mr.. Nelson of Chicago were
pwu Tuesday.
l. and Mrs. Joseph Choat of
| we're the guests of Sheriff
nson and family this week.
Tart Hirzel made a business
to \Nausau the first of the
*.
'ome and see the great cooking
1der at Rjchison's all next
TX. See advertisement ip this
lie.
Hiss Fannie Garrison arrived
Saturday from Ft. Wayne,
l., where she has spent the past
4,
lube Slattery went to Crandon
lrsday and accompanied the re-
ms of his daughter home. y
}. E. Riordan is transacting
iness in the southern part of
state this week.
Ir. John Murphy returned to
home at Monticello Sunday
hit after a two weeks visit at
home of his brother William.
Irs. y. A. Garrison and family
1t out Frank Beardsley's place
Catfish lake Wednesday, for a
ks outing.
Roth the genial cigar
of Milwaukee, Wis
MS customers here the first
The week. u
liss Vivian Thrun will depart
Oshkosh Sunday night where
will enter the Oshkosh Nor
|.
Hiss Almlra Leubke Of Milwau-
, arrived in the city Monday
a ten days visit at the home of
sister, Mrs. John Zimpelmann.
Why buy a cat in a sack-at
exhibit next week we will
W you a Majestic in actual OPP
ion, at A. G. Richison.
Irs. Frank Dopkins departed
Nau|au Tuesday after a two
lthS visit at the home of her
er Mrs. George Mayo.
ne school board have had a
board sidewalk built around
High School building also a
r laid in the basement, both
lg necessary improvements.
lrs. Grafton who has visited
daughter Mrs. John Hanson
Several weeks, departed for
1870 Thursday to visit her
ghter,
IT. and Mrs. Leubner of Wau-
arrived Tuesday and are the
Sts of Mrs. Leubner's sister,
L Charles Irwin and family on
a lake.
eter Stein received on Tues
a large shipment of Bass fry
n the I. S. fish hatcheries at
1regor, Iowa, The fry was
lied in the lakes near Mr..
Ms resort.
respective customers will get
at souvenir at Richison.s dur
our Majestic demonstration
X Call early, before they run
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-08-25
New Majestic Malleable and Charcoal
iron Ranges.

The MAJESTIC AVAILABLE and steel range formerly
turned out by Majestic people has been considered throughout
entire country aexcelence and far ahead of other
made But with the NEW CHARCOAL IRON BODY in place
Steel making double its value and the fact that it the
in existence made of Maabe and Charcoal Iron, you
readily that quality considered the Majestic leads
margin. WE WANT YOU TO CALL at week.
and let explain this eature-CHARCOAL IRON BODIES;
let explain why the best material bodies
cidental why not used other ranges We you
call if intend to buy not the information gained
you the future.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27

The Journal one year $1.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
PAINFULLY HURT BY
 BEDSTEAD FALLING
W.R. Williamson Painfully Injured in a Most Peculiar Manner Last
 Sunday Night.

W. k. Williamson was painfully injured in a rather peculiar man. ner Sunday night.
 He blew opt the lamp and start ed to get in bed, and in some man ner the railing on one side of the bedstead gave way, and Mr. Will liamson fell in such manner that the lower part of his back struck the railing, and two of his ribs were broken.
 It was thought for a while that he was otherwise internally injur- ed, but fortunately he was not, and was reported yesterday to be get ging along very we'll
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
SALADO SKETCHES.

Dr. Burlington of Rosie spent Sunday and Monday in our town.
 Several of our young people are thinking of locating at Hatton Gap soon.
 Sheriff Lancaster spent several days here last week visiting home folks.
 Miss Hattie Wycough is report ed to be very low with typhoid fever.
 Drs. Kennerly and Dorr of Batesville made professional visits here last week.
 Glib Porter of Batesville spent Sunday in our town visiting his aunt, Mrs. Hankins.
 Tax Collector Montgomery and Charley Shelpman passed through here Monday, en route to Elmo.
 Messrs. Oltem Shelly, Boss Burnes and Ebert Bert visited at Magness Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Maud Lancaster and Fannie Moore of this place attend ed church at Mount Zion Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Champ Luster of Batesville visited the latter's par
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
CHIPS FROM CORD.

Prof. Jernigan is getting along splendidly with our school, and is giving general satisfaction.
 1 hope to be at the Brown-Lash- lee debate beginning at Newark February 6, and expect an inter- esting time.
 What is going to be the outcome of the low price cotton! A prom inent cotton dealer told me he did not see how 1t could be any better with the present supply. But the farmers can raise more hog and hominy.
 Mrs. Dave Churchill's sudden death on the 18th, brought sadness to all her friends and acquaint- anees. She was a good woman. She was a daughter of Mrs. Mollie Winston, and a sister of Nathan Winston.
 I preached at Alicia Saturday and Sunday, and had good congre- gations. They have a criminal shop (saloon) at that place, and talk of another one. The county and town license costs about S1, 700 a year. Who pays itl Why the drinkers, of course. Bro. J. F. Butler was called as pastor of the Baptist church here; but from some cause has missed several ap- pointments. Bro. J. w. Thrash CT is the Methodist pastor. 1 found plenty of ice as I came across Black river bottom, and good prospects for more.
 J. 1. MARTIN.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
OBITUARY.

In loving remembrance of Nich- olas Crigler, died December 22, 1904.
 This is a bright, glad, beautiful world, fragrant with the odor of flowers, tuneful with the song of birds, resplendent with the glories of earth, sea and sky, and yet its attractions now are unnoticed by us, for grim, merciless Death vis- ited our home December 22, 1904, and took from us our beloved faith ther. Our sky is hung with black, sombre clouds; our vision is o'er- cast with the gloom of sorrow and every sound that strikes our ear has in it cadence of despair, with out the presence of our beloved father, who has gone before. The world indeed seems cheerless to us and in our heart there is a dreary, dismal, aching void.
 The only consolation that we have IS the sweet hope that our beloved father is at peace. The one upon whom we have lavished our care is now in that land "Where the weary are at rest. :"
 Bending over the open coffin, looking at the folded hands which we'll never clasp again in this world, gazing upon the closed eyes Tn which we will never see our image reflected on this earth again, our scalding tears fall as we real ize that our earthly father Is at rest.
 We can realize that our heart s idol has heard the words from the Fathers lips, Well done thou good and faithful servant, enter thou into the joys of the land. The poor worn frame will never more be racked with the agonies of pain. Suffering is at an end. Twill only be little while until
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27

we will cross the dark river and join our father among the saved on the other shore. Dearest father thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply feel, But 'tiS God that has bereft us He can all our sorrows heal. Yet again we hepe to meet thee When the daXof life is fled; And in Heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear is shed.
 MARTHA CRIGLER.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
PEACE-r1AkER KILLED.

Ed Robertson, foreman at a lumber mill at Warren, was killed Saturday night while attempting to separate two men who were en- gagged in hand-to hand struggle with knives. Robertson throat was cut and he died almost imme- diately after receiving the wound. Selwyn Quinby, one of the men whom Robertson tried to separate was severely wounded.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
GOVERNOR DAVIS SIGNS
 THE ANTITRUST BILL
Will Become Effective Sixty Days
 After its Passage.
Famous Act Signed by Gov. Davis Monday and Will Become Elf
 fective March 19.

Little Rock, Jan. 24.-Gover- nor Davis placed his signature to the famous King-Davis antitrust bill yesterday afternoon at 3:15, and 1t will become effective March 19.
 The bill, properly signed and enrolled, was sent to the gover- nor's office at 2:30 by Chairman George E. Floyd, of the senate committee on enrolled bills. At 3:30, one hour later, the governors private secretary appeared at the bar of the senate and read a brief message from Governor Davis, in which the chief executive stated to the senate, with pleasure, that he had just signed the antitrust bill.
 By the provisions of the act the new law will not become effective until sixty days after its passage, but meanwhile the former anti trust law, the act of March 6, 1899, IS repealed.
 President Covington of the sen- ate was in the governors office when the bill was signed. Both he and Governor Davis used new pen with which to sign the bill, and they will both keep the pens as souvenirs of the event.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27

ents at this place several days last week.
 Little John Cook was accident ally shot Saturday while hunting with a party of boys, but is report ed to be getting along nicely.
 Miss Ola Engles of this place and Johnnie McClendon of Desha were very quietly married at the home of the bride Sunday, Esq. Scott officiating. REX.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
LEGISLATURE GRiNDS
 OUT BILLS AND BILLS
New Fencing District For Inde-
 pendence County.
Raney Introduces Bill Making Road overseers Elective Mr. Fuller
 WantsBeer Inspector.

The House passed the famous king-Davis antitrust bill Thurs day afternoon of last week by a vote of 72 to 20. With this ex- ception few bills of importance have been passed during the week.
 Senator Hinkle's bill creating fencing district No. in Indepen- dence county has passed both the house and senate.
 Representative Raney has intro duced a bill in the house providing for the election of road overseers in Independence county by the qualified electors, instead of by appointment.
 Among the most Important bills introduced during the week is one by Senator Smith increasing the salaries of the~iudges of the su- preme court from 5000 to S4,- GOO per annum, and the salaries of the circuit judges of the state fropu S2,000 to S3.000. The bill was read a second time and referred to the judiciary committee.
 House bill 119, by Mir. Raney, changes the time of holding cir cult court in Independence coun- ty at the sprirg session to the eleventh Monday ter the third Monday in January.
 House bill 122, by Mir. Andrews of Nevada county, repeals the law providing for the publication of delinquent personal tax lists.
 House bill 123, by Mir. Andrews of Sharp, encourages the destruc- tion of hawks, owls and crows in the state. Every person who kills them shall be entitled to % cents in county scrip for each bird de- stroyed.
 House bill 150, by Mir. Fuller, provides for the creation of the office of the state beer and malt liquor inspector. and provides for the inspection of beer and malt liquors, sold in the state. The in spector is to be appointed by the governor, by and with the consent of the senate, within thirty days af- ter the act takes effect. His sala- ry is fixed at S2, 1000 year.
 The house and senate have both passed the bill allowing each mem- Der 25 cents worth of stamps and 30 copies of a daily paper each day and the bill now goes to the gov ernor. Governor Davis vetoed similar bill two years ago.
The Newark journal., 1905-01-27
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS
Items of General Interest Gathered Fresh From the Columns of
 the Daily Papers.

Bus Walker was accidentally shot and instantly killed near Fes- enthal Monday.
 Liber Bros. one of the oldest dry goods firms in Helena, has filed petition in voluntary bank ruptcy.
 A large wholesale hay warehouse belonging to John Sims at Hagen was destroyed by fire Sunday night. Loss S2, 300.
 Maggie Stephens, a little girl living at Dover, was perhaps fat ally burned few days ago by her clothes catching fire.
 Seven business houses were de- stroyed by fire at Junction City Sunday night entailing loss of something like S20,000.
 
 T. J. Hester died at Newport from the result of injuries sustain ed in being struck by an Iron Mountain train at Olyphant.
 A man named Ed Linders was found frozen to death near his home in Lincoln county during the recent cold spell last week.
 A specimen of the supposed cab bage snake was discovered by Mrs. James Tippen of Jonesboro who was preparing cabbage for dinner.
 The eight-old-daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Harris of Greewood was burned to death a few days ago. Her clothing caught from the fireplace.
 Gov. Davis has pardoned Dick Jones who was convicted at the September term of circuit court in Jackson county for selling whiskey without license.
 The trial of John V. Roberts for grave robbery and attempting to defraud the insurance companies, was commenced in the circuit court at Searcy Wednesday.
 Dr. J. M. Wilkerson, who has for several years been a prominent citizen of Springfield, Mo-, has been indicted for a murder com mitted 5 years ago at Kingston, Ark.
 Thomas McCauley, about 20 years old, committed suicide at Searcy last Saturday night by talk ing strychnine. Grief over his mothers death appears to have been the cause of the act.
 A slap administered by Glenn Williams, negro, at Hot Springs in the course of a quarrel with his wife, broke the latter's neck, 1t is alleged, and caused her death. The woman lived a short time after she received the blow, but she did not regain consciousness.
 Henry Davis of Jonesboro caus- ed a stampede in the Merchants Hotel bar room at Little Rock Thursday night by emptying his pistol at E. $. German. Davis was drinking. He fired five shots at German, but only one took eff feet, that one striking German in the left hand, and producing only slight wound.