davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

volving serious partisan and sectional
struggles. Not since the days when
King Cotton was supposed to dominate
the political policy OF the United
States, has there been such an agricul-
tural crop. The reason for this, in
large part, is that each of the sources
of supply is permanently on the anxi gus
seat, lest it be dislodged by one of ,he
Others. To preserve "the balance Of
power among our sources of sugar
production has thus become a momen-
tOus problem of national statesman
ship, and never more 80 than today.
Each contributing section must be con-
stantly alert to see that its line of de-
fences is unimpaired. The American
cane, from which three hundred and
thirty thousand tons of sugar were last
year raised in Louisiana and twelve
Thousand tons in Texas, for example,
would be wiped out OF existence were
Cuba's sugar, through annexation or
otherwise, to come in free, because of
the great advantages which few de-
grees of latitude give the Antilles in
raising this crop. Porto Mco's sugar
already comes in free, condition
which has increased this small island .
production from seventy thousand IONS
a year to over two hundred thousand.
But all is not "yelyet" for Porto
Rico. The same protective principle
which gives IL so substantial an adj
vantage over its West Indian eompeti.
tors in selling sugar TO some slight
extent increases Porto Riean prices OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
PAC|F|C
ARMY POST

! Uncle Sans first complete modern
| approaching the finishing stages at
Kahauiki. the plateau rising between
Kalihi and Moanalua.
Twenty-seven buildings, which will
house the officers and enlisted men, the
stores, post equipment, ammunition,
horses, mules and general gear are all
constructed, and the ultimate details
are now getting attention. The build
ings and their arrangement are such
as to indicate that the post will be an
ideal one.
odd enough, the first building which
one encounters in approaching the en-
trance to the post is the Iguardhouse.
Its whole appearance suggests its pur-
pose. 1t is somewhat different in plan
from the rest of the buildings, the pill
lars of the veranda supporting the ex-
tended roor Deing constructed entirely
OF concrete, the guard rooms also being
of the same material.
The other buildings are frame. mostly
two stories in height. Each has We
randa of more or less extent, the pill
lars being of the small Mexican style.
At the left of the entrance from the
Moanalua road is the guardhouse. At
the right Is the storehouse. The bar
racks, administration building and Of
ficers quarters are arranged about a
pear-shaped space. This space will be
devoted to parade ground. The adj
ministration building Is at, the upper
end of the ellipsis. facing down toward
entrance. On the lower side of the Mo-
analua road is the hospital and attend
ants buildings.
The buildings while of the same de-
sign generally as modern post struc-
lures on the mainland. are well adapted
to this climate.
Nothing has been done so far to pre-
pare the extensive grounds OF the post
for the landscape gardener. The parade
ground In the center of the ellipsis Is
to be made upon an almost level
plateau. Facing out upon beautiful
Kalihi bay, the whole post Is most ad-
mirably located.
The post would have been completed
about next month but for delays I'm re-
ceipt OF building materials consequent
upon the San Francisco disaster. How
ever. the work is being prosecuted Wig
orously by the Burrell Construction
Company. and the first OF the year
should see the post practically COM
pleted. The sewering and plumbing
work is now being done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

JUDD BunDINo. FoRr sTREDE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
.gnbuIn Bremen Fire Insurance Go

F. A. scHAETER q CO.. AEta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
NOT IF AS RICH AS RoTHcHnps.

II you had all the wealth of Roth
childs, you could not buy a better
medicine for bowel complaints than
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. The most eminent ply
sician can not prescribe better prep
aratlon for collie and diarrhoea. both
for children and adults. The uniform
success OF this remedy has shown 1t to
be superior to all others. For sale by
nil dealers. Benson. Smith q Co.. Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

By Daniel Logan.


changed totals days
Exchange past
yielded but light of business wauo
number strengthening shares having $e7 $40 "a bid
MEyde point Hawaiian Agricultural
dollar higher than Monday More than 500 shares of Eva
brought
$3.50 heavy seller of the win shortly
pay a dividend.
centrifugal ssls7 1g
while the parity of European bee has risen from sso2e to ss1 The local
expectation shortage last is
All
90 to make prospects sugar stocks exception
uncertainty supply
greatly diminished 1t is reported that Mr. stackable
chartered steamship and that the first detachment Portuguese
as well volume to the labor supply from that country Another saving
situation good Koreans making
selves with the plantation employing them.
TRANSACTIONS
total $780, olaa
$780, 49, $780, 200 at $780, Honokaa $780, 2oo 2o so at M at s4 M
s2o 100 $3.50 % 25 $685. Hawaiian Sugar Co (seo
MeByde $500 10 So IS se waaa (so 80 go 90
s7o75 onmea $500 So 800 at $780, Pioneer o 800 at s45o Haiku
per per
cent; O. r. & L. Co.. 1-2 cent; Percekeo cent
Judge Dole has given Judgment of condemnation in favor of the
United Estate Ltd Others for Pearl Harbor lands
payment into court of $4,000
opening III
land waianae suitable for diversified farming stock and poultry
arranging premries opening
averaging 20 each between and Paaao 1t is land
sugar. upperl
Mauua on the same island are also to be placed on the market
Nuu Maui, $500 Mr.
kea, Honolulu
important judicial whereby granted
Trasb Registrar
with furnished
named the deed the consideration The
Attorney appeal
likely hrinkage from
besides intersection fictitious con-
veyancing.
PROMOTION AND PROGRESS.
H. Newell chief the
Washington reply
his whether the work the might not be extended to
of suggestions
proceed bringing of
Miss Florence Washington visited the islands with
the of Oregon girls early this exeng herself organize
Edith Toer Weatherred chpon the Oregon girls
party February
Western Weather Berkeley ca which
$ o from Hawaii.
Jared Smith, special charge of
governors previously
Chamber all which
OF Hawaiian the writers. arrived
condition quality any
recipients had
able exchange of the products Southern California and the Hawaiian
specifies which might
Angeles tributary population
President Gifad the Chamber
the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
grading
$39,l63; Lords Belser
Ocean steam arrivals
China the Orient the Kasato Maru from Yokohama the trans
Aml Yokohama
Francisco Alameda Francisco the Thomas for
Maru Clao the Aml Due San
Sugars Unstable Equilibrium. &
Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

Purser Roadway OF the Noeau reports
bad weather along the Hamakua coast
on Thursday. There was a strong NE.
wind and heavy sea. Loading could
not be continued.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18

Countess Semi. Mr.. and Mrs. James
spalding and r. spalding arrived from
Kauai yesterday. sss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
Gu TICuRA
REMEDIES
II Z. s :.

Consisting Of CUTICURA SOAP, to cleanse the
skin, CUTICURA Ointment, to heal the skin, and
CUTICURA RES0LVENT, TO cool the blood, is
often sufficient to cure the most tOrturing, dis
figuring skin, scalp, and blood humOurS, raSheS,
itchingS, and irritatiOnS, with loss Of hair, when
the best physicians, and all other remedies fail.
millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
uOn and haangs @ offensive psraon The form Of washes for
NsW African
IS A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-18
Bank e' Hawaii
LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-12

man calculate to a mill" their
income and out go. Ii we will
guard all these leaks, we can
save at least $40 90 on every bale
OF cotton we grow. See what 1t will
mean to the comfort aud wealth
of the producers. We want to
add No. 10. We have seen thOus-
ands cf acres of cotton in our
Southland that is as fine as we
ever saw, and THOUSANDS the
poorest, Why this latter condi-
tiong-The lack of work. They
will say too much rain, but we
say too little work. Do not plant
SO much. Do not plant more
than you can cultivate well 'rls
not a lack of labor we are suffer
ing from, it is overacreage in cot
ton and cultivated crops. Sow in
grain, put in grass.
The proper study of these ten
questions will go far towards set
tling 1.-The making of our cotton
crop" We believe in our Cotton
Association and our Farmers
Union. They are necessary, but
do your own work and your own
thinking, do not turn these over
to any one to be done for you
then act in concert.
The success Of an army depends
upon It's soldiers, as well as upon
tue general and the success of
our organized cotton movement
must depend upon the individual,
his intelligence and his work.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-12
About Chicken Money.

A dispatch to the New York
Commercial from Easton, Pa.
states that William Talmadge, of
Toronto, and John Haupt, of
Eastop, have purchased 1O7 1-2
acres OF land, paying $15,O 900 for
it, and will establish chicken
ranch, beginning with 900 hens
and gradually increasing tht
number TO 10000. The dispatch
enormously states that this will
be the largest chicken farm in
the country. Our information is
that many Of the Calilornia
ranches contain a mpch larger
number OF hens. The total in.
vestment will be from $40, 900 to
$4,000.
AS many acres of land as this
EaSlon iarm contains may be
bought in South Carolina for one.
fifteenth the amount of money
The land in this State is incom-
parably better adapted to chick
Ell and egg producing than is that
Of Pennsylvania Eight or ten
degrees of latitude south Of
Pennsylvania, South Carolina is
blessed with a climate in which
the rigors OF Pennsylvania's cold
are never known. The winters
are shorter by many weeks in
South Carolina, and there is per-
haps not one condition entering
into the profitable raising of poul-
try which may not be more ea-i
ly and cheaply met in this State
than in any of those of The Nor.h
and Northwest.
Eggs are shipped to the East
ern markets in enormous uuan
titles from Kansas, Texas and the
Far We:t Every part of South
Carolina is within about twenty
hours o. New York city.
When some man with a little
money and an enterprising spirit
shall establish chicKen ranch in
this State, others will follow his
example for the simple reason
that he will make a great deal of
money. News and Courier.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-12
A Mystery Solved

How to keep off periodic attacks of
biliousness aud habitual consti patton was
a mystery that DIR Kings New Life Pills
solved for me. writes John y. Pleasant
of Magnolia, Ind. The only pills that are
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction to
everybody or money refunded. Oniy 25c
at j. +. Mackey Co., Crawford Bros, Fun
derburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-12
ZEN Cents the Minimum
That is the Price as Fixed by
4ae Cotton Association
Great Deterioration in Crop
Since Aug. 18th.


Stspjh hern Cotton Association lace
Eb , afternoon recommended to
b. members and cotton growers
81 me South that no cOtgon be
as.a during the present season at
Isea shan 10 cents per pound. -
IN . resolution adopted by the
sfg'mittee, it is stated that the
ssoa is in state Of deterioration,
seB for that reason no estimate
u, ae crop was made. The res
BSE6ion states, however, that the
Srsamittee is satisfied that the
I9g will not be as large as the
srTrent estimate. The placing of
-it@ minimum price at 10 cents
.Nsss in the nature OF victory for
aae conservative element of the
Ayociation.
The resolution adopted by the
ennittee, which is in the. shape
ii an address to the public, fol-
fws:.
'Lnasmuch as we, the cotton
Iowers of the South, knew that
,t&s5e has been great deteriora.
we in tins cotton crop since
August Is, and,
Whereas, the consensus OF
Bfnion of the members of this
yfnmittee is that the deteriora-
iaE@ is still going on. We deem
b anwise to make an estimate Of
fss crop at this time, we are
SSisied the crop will not be as
.Arge as the current estimate.
1--WE therefore suggest and
wge upon all our mem bers and
B&ducers throughout the South
nlh to sell their cotton at figure
-hss than the cost of produc-
MN.
1--WE call upon all Southern
n&srestS TO all ia maintaining for
~ time this price as a minimum.
Nc urge the necessity of market
mg slo WY and only on an ad-
M2cing market, and withdraw
Ns all cotton from the market al
every decline"
Ghe committee took up the
B.arges against Secretary Rich
ssd Cheatham, of dealing in fu
tlyss while an officer of the asso-
as@sion. Alter spirited debate,
n which j. A Brown, Of North
}SFoiina. LED the opposition. the
,mmlttee decided to go into ex-
~H2tlve session to consider the
ghErges. Mr.. Brown then left
NE room in which the committee
a2re meeting and announced
n at he had refused to sit in ex-
.scGtive session on the matter.
Mr. Brown has maintained
aroughout the sessions that they
mould be open and not execu.
ave
cHEATHAM EXoNERATED.
H. Springs, Ark, September
T-The night session of the ex-
cutve committee Of the South
2.n Cotton Association, which
spns'dered the charge of specu
.asing in futures made against
iachard Cheatham, exonerated
iheathsm and instructed the pre-
S2eu pf the aSori afion fp on,,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-12
The Way to Market Your
Cotton.
(From the Southern Cultivator. }

We have heard our leaders and
ablest speakers upon thus Impor-
tant subject; but it remained
for our Congressman Hon. Lon
Livingston, from Newton county,
Georgia, to give us the clearest
and most concise presentation of
this vital subject in an address
to the Farmers Institute, held in
COvlngton, Ga. He said in sub
stance:
1. Gather it right. 1t is ruin
Gus policy to rush our cotton
from the field to the gin. We
lose from l s to 12 cent in
grade; then twenty bales gather
ed and packed dowuln cotton
house wouli yield 2l bales in lint,
by the lint growing longer and
the oil coming out of the seed
into the fiber. he illustrated
this by the fact that a PERSONS
hair grows after they are dead.
He estimates we lose at least
$3.50 per bale in this hurrying
our cotton to the gin. AS iour
mills weave finerand finer fabrics,
they want, and will pay for a bet
ter grade of cotton. This point
can not be stressed too much.
Do not rush your cotton either
to the gin or upon the market,
delay both as long as you are in
position to do so.
2 See that it is put in a neat
package by the ginner, and keep
it out Of the weather. No far
mer should receive a bale from
his ginner that is not both neatly
and securely packed. We lose
from IS cents to $1.00 per bale
here.
B. Ascertain just as nearly Jas
you can what the spinners of the
world will consume, and also
what will be our probable yield.
As the law of supply and .:de.
mand ought to fix the price and
would do 80, if so many interven-
tions and go.betweens were not
brought into play, to prevent its
loing so. Do not trust this to
'thers, but read yonr papers
md learn for yourself.
4. Sell your cotton as it is con-
sumed-not all in three months,
but in twelve. No middleman or
mlllman is going to carry this
cotton for US, without insurance
storage, interest upon their mon
9y and profit. We can do it
more cheaply than VIC can hire
them to do it for US. This costs
us about $11.00 per bale.
5. Never sell one bale or ten
bales. Through your clubs sell
In %, 80, 100 and 1000 bale lots.
Cotton sold in this way always
commands from l 4 to 1.2 cent
more. 1t is just as improvident
to sell by the bale as it would be
TO buy sugar by the 10 cents
worth.
6. Never be in hurry to sell,
when every body else is selling;
it is good time to hold. When
every one is holding, you can
use judgment in selling, because
there will be a better demand.
7. Cut down your area half and
produce twice the amount per
acre. This makes it cost you
much less to produce it.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-09-12
Agricultural a Department.

changes of the United States,
especially the New York Cotton
Exchange.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24
CITY FATHERS HOLD
THEIR REGULAR SESSION
Dispose of Considerable Important
Business With Dispatch.

The regular semi. monthly meeting
of the board of aldermen was held last
night and the meeting continued until
after IL O'Clock. The first business
to come up for consideration by the
city dads WAS the reading and oopsid-
Grafton of . petition from some Of the
property owners ON East Third street
who asked for the priveledge of lay
ing . sidewalk on the north side OF
the street between Pixies Peak avenue
and Florence avenue. The matter
was referred to the sidewalk COM
mittee.
The citv engineer will be instruct.
ed to Inspect all sidewalks laid in &C.
oordance with tha plans Of the ordi-
nance adopted recently. He is to re.
port to the city attorney.
The matter Of building certain
aide and cro.swAlks wAs left to the
street, bridge and alley committee with
power to act.
Marshal Green WAS instr ucted 10
ascertain the number Of property own.
ers In East Florence who have con.
nected with the sewer and TO notify
these who have not connected to do no.
Only six will be notified at one time.
The street supervisor will be asked
to grade up the first block on West
Main street, west Of Frazier avenue.
There Is 4 mud hole there and the
street will be graded In Uniformity
with other blocks in the street.
The watrr committee was empow-
cred to investigate ths requests for
the piiveledge Of tapping mains to
supply water to 8. p. Smiths property
Tho city clerk was Instructed to
havs tickets printed for use Of per.
sous who secure water BY the tank
load. Each ticket will be good for
ten barrels and the payment OF s5
must be made In A1vAnoe.
Alderman PArnAll asked permits
sion for tho use Of the city hall
for three nights In the week for
band reheaIsals. Granted.
Sherman Andrews requested the
opening Of tho ALLEY on the south
ids Of West First street. I.sft with
the 3. b. and A. committee.
/ >-
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24
Your Liver

10 out of order. You go to bed In bad
humor and get up with . bad taste In
your mouth. You want something to
stimulate your liver. just try Herbine,
the liver regulator. A positive cure for
constipation, dyspepsia and all liver COM
plants. Mrs. F., IT. Worth. Texas,
writes: Have used Hsrbine In my FAM
lily Sos years Words can't express what
I think about II. Everybody 10 my
hosssho'd are happy and wsll and We
ewe Il 70 asrblne. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24
ALI the World

knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no superior for rheumatism, stiff
joints, cuts, sprains, lumbago and all
pains. Buy it, try it and you will always
use it. Anybody who has used Ballard's
Snow Liniment is living proof OF what
1t does. All we ask Of you is to get a
trial bottle Price 25c, SOC and 81. Sold
by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24
Don't be Backward.

Do not hesitate to ask for free sam
pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. We are glad to give them te
anyone who is troubled with biliousness
constipation or any disorder OF the stom
ach. Many have been permanently cur
cd by their use. Daniels drug store. ttf
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

CATCHING FISH-H. Houston il
In. receipt of . letter from II. ]. Cop.
pook who " i'h his wife 10 fishing near
Pomona. The epistie states that they
arc catching lots Of trout. some OF
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

Tickets 70 points sass via she Ms.
seuri Paoi1o from Canon Oity. and
stations wsse thereof. will allow puf.
ohassrs side trip fre@ Pueblo - Den.
YER I'D rstaTn vhsa DESIRED. H1sass
beas MI - 0lDl.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24
ABOUT YOUR NEIOHBoRs
AND YOURSELVES

i ~
Soooooooooooooooooooooooo3
W. 9. Fish be- rssurnsd from
Denver.
Ernest searcy lsavss today for
the now gold nelds.
-Oy McOormick has gone to Tw in
Lakes to camp for . week.
Mrs. Mary Ely Of Pueblo il
Waiting Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Smith.
-Miss Mary & Baker. Of Allesha-
ney, Pa. will arrive this week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs Frank Cook.
John y. Miller. wtfs. Mrs. n.
E. Hurst and Miss Spiker. Of Illinois.
drove to Canon City Yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. James A. MoOandless aud
daughter. Mrs. Jay Bailey. have re.
turned from visit with relatives in
Denver.
George DOLLS WAS among the
many other Florence people who tran.
sactsd business in Canon City yester-
day afternoon.
Tom Walters. mail carrier No.
1, is taking his annual vacation and
will spend the most Of 1t in Denver
and other state towns.
Miss Dieta Currier Of New York
is here visiting Mrs. Orville Brown
and also joins her mother who has
been here several days.
B. O. Mosher and wife left yes.
terday afternoon for Pueblo and from
there they go to Colorado Springs.
They are nephew and niece to Albert
King.
Tom and Joe Blunt aud their
families returned from Beaver creek
last night. Ed. Jack caught , trout
weighing over two pounds in Beaver
yesterday.
-F. d. Mccormick returned from
Twin Lakes last night where he spent
several days camping and fishing.
The other members Of the party are
still In camp.
Reese Prosser and daughter we're
in Cripple Greek Sunday. Miss
Prosser fol merly resided In this part
Of the country but recently arrived
from Montana.
-Miss Maude CArmody. Mist
Orissa Birdsall, Miss Cora Blunt.
Mr. and Mr. John Taylor and Jamet
Anderson we're sightseeinR in Drip.
pie Greek Sunday. They were among
tn excursion party.
Mrs. James Dunoans arrived home
Sunday evening after spending weeh
on Beaver fishing. She veports good
luck with the line having caught II
fine trout and 30 other fish. some ol
them ~ inches long. Mrs. DunoAnl
was camping with Mrs. T. OhAmberi
and mother. Mrs. JENNA Maple.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

them weighing ss much as three
pounds. The fish measure from
twelve to sixteen inches.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

y pays 70 advsrtiss year wants II
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

TAs Trsssss ser ~ ,ss psissias.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

rrsnon. Wall Paper 10. for paints.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

0oetAl dases In Morgan hall We'd.
nes1Ay sight. Every body wslooms.
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

an & or .ay vii Tsh good TS
firm Of t2J0OO CAPITAL. Salary si.0i2 per Year
and OF ponse.; salary paid,seekly and expenses
npder. Florence, Colo, ie6s
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24
Classified Advertisements
WAN z o

WANTED An ambitious young man To learn
w the jewcl,y business; good opening for
right party Call 10i 30 Pixies Peak Ave. 23 u
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

VNANTED--0ood girl for general houscwork
w. In family of Two. Call Mrs Frank 3rown
hip Ean. Third l32a
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

VNyANrkD. Highest prices paid for all kinds
w OF junk, such rope. iron. copper, brass.
rags and bottlcs. Drop postal card to barney
Ginsb>FR, W-u
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

VXyANTED-HIghest priccs pa d for all kinds
w OF Junk, such a. rope. iron, copper, brrss
yags and bottles. Drop postal card to Tho
Colorado Metal and Iron Co., i22 8. fiks's Peak
Ave-, ID, Goldman, Mgr. 79u
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

VXyANTED-Youns lady with experience IL
w dry goods at 6s1 W. Main. 20.s
The daily tribune., 1906-07-24

WANTED carpenters, i've machinistn
w and 10 laborcrs and helpers. Apply attor
= 80 p. m. to Geo. Ainnhull. Room I. Lcnnox
hotel. is ~