davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
ARE there ANY
COLON|sTS BEAE2

I'VE cannot have the purity of the
ballot box invaded because it Injuries
the whole community. We have to
arbitrate issues at the ballot box but
we cannot if there is fraud"
Governor Carter made this state
ment yesterday with reference to a re-
ported colonization in a certain pre-
cinct in this city of voters who are
believed not to have bona f1de resi-
dences there.
The chairman of the Board of Reg
istration for this island, reported to
the Governor that twenty men regis
tered from a certain lodging place con-
nected more or less with a saloon near
by. and that he was suspicious of the
matter. The twenty names were
handed to the Governor and by him
referred TO Attorney General Peters
for investigation.
The chairman is said to have come
to the conclusion that these men did
not give their correct addresses and
that two of the men were sailors who
had no right to vote.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
TO GUARD
THEBAL-LOTS
inspectors of Election
of County of
Oahu.
FORMER JUSTICE PERRY.

The Governor yesterday completed
the list of election inspectors for the
Fourth and Fifth districts, island of
Oahu. There are many hold-overs and
many new ones. In selecting the new
inspectors Governor Carter has picked
reputable men.
1t is understood that the chairman
of the Republican County Committee
is displeased with some of the selec-
tions, in that various Fourth district
men were chosen to officiate in Fifth
district precincts. The election law
contains no restriction TO this method.
The authorizations below-N. and H
O.-stand for "new' and "hold-over. -
The complete list is as follows:
FOURTH REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT.
1st Precinct
Chairman A. F. Clark, R. (H. o.,
Hustace, Peck Co. Sam Kamaio-
pill. H. Oh. o., Land Office. }.
X. Kaohi, H. R. (H.O), Waikiki.
End Precinct
Chairman w. ii. Charlock, Jr, d. n.
o., Hustace, Peck Co. D. +.
Thrum, r. Oh. o., Honolulu.
Daniel Kalauawa, II. r. (H. o.,
Makiki
3rd Precinct
Chairman Chas. Crane, R. III o.,
Hawaiian Gazette Co. c. Hemen-
way, Il. (N.), Judd Building. II.
A. Juen, d. (N.), Junction Saloon,
Palama.
4th Precinct
Chairman T. H. Petrie, R. III. o.,
Castle & Cooke. Julius Asch, u.
III. o., 1867 Beretania Street. w.
J. Karratti, R. Oh. o., Makiki
Cemetery.
5th Precinct
Chairman r. B. Anderson, r. (N.),
StangenwaId Building. VIM. Lono
Austin, D. Oh. o., Queen Street.
R. Ludloff, Z. III. o., Loves
Bakery.
9th Precinct
Chairman Frank c. Atherton, r. (N.),
CONTINUED on Page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24

talk. Between the two there should be
no hesitation among the voters.
TERRILL WAKES THEM UP.
Up until this time the crowd had
been apathetic, but Fred. Terrill WOKE
them up with his first remark and kept
them awake until the end OF the meet
ing There is no beer here said Ter
rill, as he reached for the water pitcher
and threw his hat on the bench, and
the crowd caught on.
The Republicans have been lying to
you steadily for six years. was his
next one. and this was the talk the
people seemed to like. for it handed
back a bunch of sure kelas' and ''po-
loleis" that proved their sentiments.
Terrill made a warm speech, calling
a spade a spade, which he said was
his custom. He surprised the meeting
by saying that there was some truth
in the remark that the Republican
party was an elephant, the Democrats
donkeys and the Home Rulers mon
keys. The Republicans had been bow
ed down to as the sacred elephant is
in India, and the voters had done the
bowling. The Democrats had been vot-
ing for Republicans and carrying them
10 power anu dIlSI w Ildu bGSil SSlAt
home 20 eat thistles, while at the rally
at the Zoo the Home Rulers had been
given free street car tickets and beer.
Two Democrats only had been elected
at the last election. One was Trent,
and he had put his foot down at once
on the blanket warrant. He had been
told by policeman that the first time
he ever drew his full pay was when
Trent got in office. And the worst
thing they had to say against Moore
was that he couldn't fire Sam john
son. He knew this man Johnson. john
son has a good machine and he keeps
it working He had fired six Portu-
guese lately because they had no vote,
but these Portuguese had sons growing
up who would be voters, because they
had received an education denied their
fathers What will the Democrats do
when they get in?
Hire Japanese" suggested a voice.
"Yes, Trent has lost some of his con-
tracts because he will hire only citi-
zens but Waterhouse got them because
he was hiring Japanese" retorted the
speaker. and there were no more inter
ruptions
The Republicans are boasting about
the money they are spending for work
ers on the roads, but l tell you if there
was not a Republican on the island the
roads would still be built and you
would keep on paying your taxes to do
it. That's your money, not the Repub-
lican party's.
Il go out to MoiIiili and I find a one
armed kanaka speaking for Brown. He
tells the Hawaiians on the side that
Brown won't arrest them unless they
commit a serious crime. What does
CONTINUED on page D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
BENSHALL EDITOR Of
The H|LO BERAlD

George Henshal1, for many years one
of the reporters of the Hawaiian Star.
and the local representative OF the
Associated Press, has accepted the call
to the editorship of the Hawaii Herald,
Hilo Hawaii, and will leave Tor ms
post in the near future. Mr.. Burns
formerly of the Star, who has been
in charge of the Herald for the past
six months. is said to have accepted
the editorship of the Hilo Tribune, the
Heralds only rival. Both papers are
weekly publications.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
BAND BOUND
WESTWARD
Seems to Be Workin G
Its Way Home All
Right.

The Royal Hawaiian Band may not
arrive at Honolulu until November
q, according to letters received yes
terday from members. When these
letters were written, the band was on
it's way to Denver to play return
engagement. From there it was to go
to Salt Lake and play for the greater
part of a week, and then to Los An
geIes, playing there and in several
towns UP to San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.

Socialists have been condemned mere
cRoNsTADT charged with
being revolutioniss, have bee
PARIS organization of which was u
by Clenenc completed
police
elected
japanese attending
resigned because OF his not oes SUI
convicts and the governor OF I'll"
of prisoners for hoTTy' "
i escaping
schools for the japanese
egreatc President Roosevelt
October 23-Ten Southern PACING
the service OF tne
a grievances OF H "7
actoruy adjusted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
CHANGES IN
CABINET OF
THE PRESIDENT
Bryan Thinks the House Will Be Democratic-..
Pope Has the Gout- Anna Held Robbed
Mayor Forbids Dramatic Production.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, October a4-Atorney General Moody
retire from the Cabinet January Secretary Shaw March
Postmaster General Coreyou will Secretary
Treasury Won Meyer will be Postmaster General
Attorney General Meca Secretary the Navy
Strauss formerly u S. Minister Turkey will head the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
DEMOCRATS ON
CAMPAIGNING
WITH LIQUOR
A Portuguese Speaker Declares That the
Trouble at PunchboW Meeting Was Caused
by Free Drink Saloon.

Therew
On
of
temp a bribery.
confirmed
in wiei
o
Albert
Edward ngha speaker.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
TERRITORIAL SECRETARY
CAN DISBURSE THE FUNDS
Especial Cable to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON D. c., October 23.-The Treasury Depart
of the Territory properly
bonded can dsbuse Congressional appropriation for the
of the Hawaiian legislature ERNEST G. WALKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24


EDWARD INGHAM.
Ingham dwelt on the fact that the
Republicans were promising things 1t
was beyond their power to give,
whereas the Democrats had stated
their platform and had not promised to
go beyond it. He pointed to the rec
ords made by Palmer Woods in the
Senate and by Moore and Trent in
county offices as -earnests of what
more Democrats could do for the peo-
pie if elected.
Thos Gandall, y the next speaker,
spoke shortly making his principal
point on the platform plank promising
a minimum wage of $3.50 day for
laborers.
MOORE IS APPLAUDED.
H. T. Moore was applauded many
times during his address, which dealt
with the work he had done as su-
pervisor. 1t had been said of him
that he had only swum along in the
Republican stream, but he wanted to
state that at least half of the mea-
sures introduced for the benefit of the
workingmen had been introduced by
him. His plumbing ordinance, which
would have given all the plumbing
work to citizens had been defeated by
visors who were not seeking reelec-
ton. The Democrats were not hold
ing out sweet baits for votes, but
would carry out their pledges Of an
S-hour law and a wage of $1.50 a day.
Moore asked his friends to support
the Hawaiians on the ticket as much
as the haoles and the haoles the same
as the Hawaiians, and urged all indie
pendent voters to vote as they saw fit
without fear or intimidation.
A MAUI CANDIDATE.
Following Ioela Kiakahi. who made
several hits in long Hawaiian speech.
Ben Lyons, the fusion candidate for
county treasurer of Maui was intro
duced. Mr.. Lyons said that he had
been asked to say few words on the
Maui situation and he wanted to point
out to the voters Of Oahu how the Re-
publicans had treated that county. In
1902 the Republicans had passed a
county act, under which for ten days
the counties had acted, when it was
thrown out by the courts. The bills
incurred by the counties for those ten
days have never yet been paid, al
though the Republicans have been in
power ever since and have been ask
ed by the country Of Maui to make
such an appropriation. This was the
kind of justice the people could expect
from the Republicans. In his county
the fusion ticket was going to make a
clean sweep and the people of Oahu
should send the Democratic represen-
tatfves to the House to work with
them.
The fight between Brown and Tau
kea seemed to be the important one in
Oahu. Iaukea was a man of unblem-
ished record, Brown a man whose NAL
administration of office was common
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
MAYOR SURPRISES PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA, October 24The Mayor has forbidden the
play called The Clansan because of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
ANNA HELD ROBBED.

CLEVELAND, O., October 24.-Anna Held the French
actress has been robbed ievvery valued $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
BULLER RETIRES.

LONDON, October 24-Gen Sir Redvers Butler of tn
the Boer has tn
retired list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
SAYS NEXT HOUSE
WILL BE DEMOCRATIC

WASHINGTON, October a4-Wm Bryan predicts that the
will Democratic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
NOT ALL DESTROYED.

VLADIvOsTOK October 24-sixty people have been
mi Variajin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
CONFESSED TO MURDER.

CHICAGO October 24-H Nicholas has confessed that hs
actress Margaret Leslie jee
wort $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-24
GRAND JURY EsCHEwS POLITICS.

NEW YORK, October 24-The grand jury has ignored Il
corruption charges by Murphy against the Independent
Leaguers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03

ut seems tlGt played once too jtcn.'
Suddenly a snudder c0nvulsed him.
He struck his open palm across his
forehead and spoke aloud, while, from
horizon to horizon, the night air grew
thick with the whispered laughter OF
observing hobgobllns:
"And even IL there had been no stair
way, we could have slid down the
hose line"
He retraced his steps, a tall, gray fig'
ure moving slowly through the blue
darkness, and his lips formed the heart
sick shadow Of a smile when he found
that he had unconsciously turned into
Carewe street. Presently he came to
a gap in a hedge, through which he
had sometimes stolen to hear the sound
Of harp and a girls voice singing
but he did not enter there tonight,
though he paused moment, his head
bowed on hiu breast.
There came q sound of voices. They
seemed to he moving toward the hedge.
toward the gap where he stood. one q
mans, eager, quick, but very musical;
the other a girls, rich and clear con.
tralto that passed into Toms soul like
4 psalm Of rejoicing and like scim.
tier of fame. He shivered and moved
away quickly, but not before the mans
voice. somewhat louder for the mo-
ment, came distinctly from the other
side Of the hedge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
Milk Shippers Once a Day.

1t has long been a mooted question
with me whether milking stripper
once day would shorten the lacteal
period, lessen the amount of milk or
injure the cow for future use. l made
diligent inquiry of those l thought
ought to know but got no satisfaction.
i decided to try the experiment myself.
had what called four strippers, ono
due to calve in February, 1905, and three
due in August, 1905. October 81, 1904,
weighed their total milk product and
the four gave "a 1-2 pounds milk. They
had eaten no grain during the summer
up to this time and were milked twice a
day. November /, began to feed each
COW and, BY the way, two were two-year-
old heifers, two quarts cotton seed meal
and two quarts shorts per day, feeding
this once day after watering at noon.
continued this through November
and November 80 | weighed the amount
given that day, getting 80 l-2 pounds, a
loss of two pounds per day with the
same roughage and amount as before
and the grain in addition. December l,
decided to make another experiment.
took away the entire grain ration and
substituted good feed of nicely cured
second crop clover and began to milk
once a day. 1 continued this through
the mouth of December and the last day
of the month l found the output in milk
to be 35 1-2 pounds, other conditions
the same as the previous mOn'hs.
This experiment convinces me on
two important points in the dairy busi-
ness: First, that it is a waste of time to
milk strippers twice day when once
will do equally we'll. Again, that it is a
waste of money to feed grain to strip
pers and l may say, thirdly, that sue
culent grasses cut early, clover especial
ly, and a good silo ration, can be fed to
COWS not long in the milking period and
a large amount of the money saved in
our own pocketbooks. 1t is not ques-
tion of how much money cow can earn,
but how much of that money can you
call yours after the bills are paid.-L.
o. Straw, York County, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
Horse Notes.

Never give horse large feed of corn
Immediately after undergoing violent
exercise.
A good rule is never to give horse a
full feed on a change of work nor full
work on change of feed.
A well-bred, we'll cared for colt grows
rapidly into money. While raising one
it is just as we'll to raise good one.
When the horse begins to shed in the
spring, little oil meal mixed with mid
dlings can be given to advantage.
Every we'll bred stallion brought into
a neighborhood will have an influence
on the future value of the horses in it;
SO will every poor one.
The value of your horses three or four
years hence will depend very much upon
the class of stations you breed to this
spring.
Unsound grain should never be fed to
horses. The small amount of food re-
quired in proportion to the size of the
body makes it necessary that the food
be of the best quality.
Under average conditions grade
draft colt can be raised as cheap per
pound after foaling as steer, and will
sell when four years old for at least
three times as much.
Oats are rather the best grain for work
horses because they are more easily
digested and possess the essential con-
stituents of a good food in better pro-
portions, and therefore, by throwing less
work on the digestive organs, are less
liable to cause indigestion and collie
7 ;ya Stock Tournal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
Blasting or Sinking.
Editor Democrat .

Aqricultural Editor Democrat.
Some time during last autumn an
article appeared in your columns in re-
gard to getting rid of bowlders, and in
closing the writer asked the question
whether sinking OF blasting was the bet
ter way for doing the work. But since
no one has replied to the question, and
as have had some experience in remov-
ing big stones in both ways will give it
briefly and gratis.
Unless the stone to be handled has a
small base. stands mostly above the
surface, and the ground it occupies is
good easy digging, as Uncle SOlon would
say, all of which conditions sometimes
obtain, but not often, the better way
is TO blast it; aud especially so since
dynamite has come into general use and
has several times the force of gun
powder.
In preparing a stone for blasting dig
around it foot below the surface OF the
ground so as TO get at the centre of its
strength, and then drill the hole as near
that spot as possible; and If the stone Is
not very large one blast will generally do
the work At any rate if it is shattered
SO that it can DO removed below tile
reach of the plow, the remainder is left
there, since it will never be in the way,
although some contend that it will and
so remove the whole-which is all nom
sense. as the frost will never disturb it..
In regard to using dynamite, some
refuse to handle it on account OF the
accidents it has caused; but if the low
est grade is used and that with due eau
ton there need be no fears from that
source.
That, in a nutshell, has been my
method of getting rid of powders, and
if any one has better way please send
it TO the editor. We want the best,
which is none too good.
LEMUEL DUNHAM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
The Purpur, Was Quite a Factor IN
the worlds Civilization.

The Purpur, Was Quite n Factor In
the Worlds Civilization.
A small sea creature has done lot
70 assist the development OF civiliZa'
tIon. 1t is known as the murex or
purpura. From 1t the Phoeniclans
manufactured the Tyrian purple. the
origin of their wealth and prosperity.
As each shcllfsh yielded but one drop
of the dyelng material and as 300
pounds were needed to dye fifty pounds
Of wool the home fisheries became In
time exhausted. Then, finding 1t neces.
sary to seek supply elsewhere, the
traders started on the first voyage OF
discovery ever made. Owing to this
voyage the Mediterranean, with all the
countries that surround 1t, was dis
covered.
Through this small creature also the
first colonies were founded. The Phoe-
nicians. finding 1t impracticable to
bring home large shiploads Of the fish,
built at those spots where the raw ma
terial abounded factories, which gradu-
ally developed into permanent settle
ments.
And as many Of these colonies were
founded OH Grecian islands the apt
natives quickly acquired the arts and
Industries Of their visitors, which were
soon d,ffused throughout Greece, and
the first seeds Of civilization were
sown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
Peculiar
To Itself

In what It ID and what It does-con-
tanning tho best blood-purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
efIecting tho most radical and per.
manent cures Of all humors and ell
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
tho whole system-is true only OF
Hoods Jdrsaparilla
No other medicine acts like It;
no other medicine has done 70
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength ct 20 little cost.
II was troubled with scrofuls and came
near losing my syssisht Fer four months
could moi ~ to Dc anythins. Aftsr taking
two bottles Of Heed's sarsaparilla I could 80
10 walk, and when had taken eight bottles
could 80 q we'll - ever" ousu a. hAns'
ron, wAhsrs. II. @
hood'o oaeoapavllla promises -
euso And toooo tjso premIss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
CHAPTER XI.

n sRAILEY came home the next
~ day with new poem. but no
HSfs1 fish. He lounged up the stairs
GEXkJ late In the afternoon hum
ming cheerfully to himself and, drop
ping his rod In corner of Toms Of
fee, laid the poem on the desk before
his partner. chuckled softly and re-
quested Mr.. Vanrevel to set the rhymes
to music Immediately.
"Try 1t on your instrument" he said.
"It's simple verse about nothing but
stars, and you can work it out in twen-
ty minutes with the guitar"
"It is broken" said Tom. not looking
up from his work.
Broken! When"
LAST night"
"Who broke it?"
ut fell from the table in my ROOM"
"How? Easily mended. isn't it?
81 think l shall not play 1t soon
again"
Crailey swung his long legs off the
sofa and abruptly sat up. Whats
this?' he asked gravely.
Tom pushed his papers away from
him, rose and went to the dusty win
dow that looked to the west, where. mt
the end of the long street, the sun was
setting behind the ruin Of charred tim
bers on the b1uk Of the shining river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-04-03
A Devon Breeder.

While at Bowdoin one day last week
the writer called on Mr.. L. Fl. Maxim
of Devon fame, formerly Of East Sum-
ner. For nearly twenty years Mr..
Maxim has been one of the foremost
breeders and opponents of the Devons
in Maine. Purchasing his foundation
stock in New York in 1884 he has from
that time to this been familiar figure
at the Maine State and Eastern Maine
fair where he has exhibited his herd
nearly or quite every year up to 1904.
A little previous to that date he sold his
farm at Summer, and his then large herd
of Devons were disposed of to Mr.. Neal
of Meredith, N. H., at good price. A
little more than year ago he purchased
a good farm in BOwdOin adjoining that
of Hon. Frank s. Adams.
After getting settled in his new home
and the question of stocking the farm
came up Mr.. Maxim's mind went back
to his old companions the Devons, and
he purchased a small but select herd
from the stock of his old competitor at
the fairs Mr.. Geo. Gilman of Solon, and
last season he was again found among
the exhibitors at the Eastern Maine,
Mdiuc Stdto, OculIdi noiues 0tS.
Mr.. Maxim is very interesting, in
telligent and we'll informed man to talk
with on live stock matters. He regards
the Devons as among the best of the
dual purpose breeds, very hardy, quiet
and of the mildest of disposition. They
thrive he says with the most ordinary
feed and care, are well adapted to stand
the cold of our northern winters, make
excellent beef, and will give a fair
amount of milk. One year with six
cows and four heifers in milk he made
from the lot an average of 240 pounds of
butter. Besides their years work in the
dairy line was interrupted by fitting
them for and showing them at the fairs.
Devon butter he thinks will not compare
with that of some Jerseys for hardness,
but the quality, flavor and texture he
believes to be all that could be wished
for. He is at present making consider
able butter for market and finds no
trouble in selling it.
He is a careful breeder and good
caretaker and animals bred and grown
by him are fully up to the standard size
of the breed. Mr.. Maxim will have a
good herd in form for the fairs next fall.
Turf, Farm and Home.