davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
MOLOKANS
HES|TAT|AG


III Is well known that all the Molo-
'kans who were expected to settle ON
the Kanaa lands q, Koa; d;a 49,. -
-, nv. 0o'"e
ou' 'hey VIII get mere
In time. There is still correspondence
between Land Commissioner Pratt and
who ha. ac,ad =, as, y. 10 hnsees'
onher and friand f"n ,Sa u; pn',o
retar;es and thera ;s hnna .Sn .So. se
more win come In ~ 'aa, Aiuu5 nan
mail Comu,;ss;or D.. a:as q.
foIlowina Letter fron, San.a;, ne sne
los sras,as caI NJ =. 1ana
Mr. los W. prat. C"m;aa; .oo0
pnbi;. Ionds iIonoI,i,,
Nv Door S;r. 49, ..., e. -
tho second instan. All W., aatia ~
Won know Irnon Tho race;n. of 49,
letter had to consul. ,y;th H., I..1ou. y
of tho yar;ops fact;o,s of IN NJ
kons now 49, hoforoI o,,,J
To make tbe s;tuotior oIoar ,,''st
state that tbera arc abor. deco, hn,
droJ MoloIans - ,, 49, 49,.
son,a &C. -. -, s.:
sizes On,,, two ha,s ,ao..oa
abont 6ftoen fom;I;as 90 Co. =, I
California Mex;co. aro,har -, Ka,ao
Kauai. Of the latter about tyentvisvG
families are still here waiting for vari.
GUS reasons. mostly for tho balance Of
their families now ON the wav from
Russia to arrive so as to 90 to Kauai
together
uNocur,rc, NUT, TOT AMI,
All the remainder, some two hun
dred and fifty families, are yet without
land. Since you have been here, their
several leaders have been to inspect
many ahas oHered TO them IN the
o''.es anu III 4NeHivo, puo 80 Lar hohe
"eie ao'ePteu' Ai'er eacn triP they
canie 10 me, anu kno" posltlVely that
everything inspected SO 1ar mas peeh
rejected.
am sure that they hold the Islands
as reserve, waiting 10 near from
those already on hapaa. fully un-
derstaha the position they take, as
tnerc vas ana is no emu OF the hardest
hihu Oh WORK put up against the lslahdS
ny everybody. BESIDES, some OF the
ieauers are seinsh ana pursue thelr own
Persohal interests.
ihey are ohereu an khds OF graft
ny the Pronoters ol the various lahu
p 30 fn
inducements 7 have notbiny snsciaI e.,
Inducements. 1 nave hothihg special 10
and conservative in all nv, s+otoronts
tn them. T do NOT force tho ;esuo and
let them have their own time
All these leaders assure me tbev are
going to insnect the Hakalau lande ami
tbe islands in oenerol-tbrao Of tbou
were 40 sure about II that 7 wrote tn
Mr. Georoe Ross in San Franc;sco a
connie of davs aoo to he readv FOR a
deIeoation az anv time
.S -,, unAr LINZ.
.I,-,,. ,"' .uen iiioVe mHA
a,,, 'a. .ne suihe 'i
So - W .e' y
,hnso ,,,.n,,,,to.a - De ue"t ~
a,sa',,,o anu may "''ep' i"iiA
W., 80. o. , 49,. -.
,, -. na,,s sou
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

News Was received hy lhe kmap
Yesterday W lhe sudden death of Mrs.
uro y Hugs An Tuesday nsi, ai ihf
home ~ Mlss Parts iu kpna' Mr hugg
was summoned nn Tuesday m0rninE
ana lrn ny lhe klnNp that noon, hpi
Mrs hugs hpa psss'd away hsmrs hs
lfaehld hsF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

col Thompson, owner " lhs 81 Paul
tAlnnl Dispatch, ana vim, are visit
ng ln ihu oiiy ana aTo guests "a the
Alexander ipung Hotel. Got Thompr
s0n h enthusiasts 0gsr Honolulu, W.
V a eloss fFlpna " President hooHsr
Npll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27

The conditions in Kalapana are very
satisfactory to the temperance workers.
There there are no licensed drinking
places and no Jail birds, the natural re-
suit, say the teetotalers. \ few weeks
ago man turned up in the place to
open saloon as agent for others back
ing him. When his object was learned
the town rose in objection and a petit
tion against the granting of license
was signed by practically every man in
the place. AS consequence the effort
to omen the saloon was abandoned.
The following resolution was passed
at the Evangelical meeting:
Resolved, That this body has heard
with pleasure the address of Mr.. Johr
NJ. Martin, agent of the Anti-Saloor
League of the Hawaiian Islands, and
hereby expresses its sympathy with the
purpose of the league in seeking the
overthrow of the traffic in alcoholic
liquor saloons in the several districts of
the island.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-27
MAKE SUGAR
At CROCKETT

CROCKETT, March 10.-with the ex-
pectation of refining 100000 tons Of
sugar a year, the big refinery at
Crockett formally opened. It's plant to-
day. Promptly at 1880 this morning
the whistle of the refinery brought to
an end the three years bondage under
which the, former controllers were
held by the sugar trust. From VAL
lejo Junction to Port Costa the whis-
ties of every vessel and factory an
swered the return of the Industry to
Crockett.
For three years the coterie OF Ha-
waiian planters and their associates
who operated the plant were forced
to keep the doors closed because Of
an agreement by which they were to
be paid s250,0O0 a year to remain idle.
Three years ago today work was sus-
pended and the plant shut down on its
prolonged siege of inactivity. Today's
anniversary marked the occasion for
a demonstration from the residents of
Crockett never equaled In the towns
history.
During the past two months the
refinery has been undergoing COM
plete remodelng and overhauling.
New machinery of the most modern
pattern has been installed and labor
saving devices hitherto unknown on
the Coast used for the first time. In
| the past the maximum amount of
! sugar refined a year was between so,
0OO and 10000 tons. With the OPEN
ing of the place today, 1t i. Is calcu-
lated that this amount will be trebled
The force of men employed has been
increased to 400. In the past, also, the
men who controlled this industry were
in possession of but 40 per cent. OF
the island output of, cane sugar, but
at present they control over So pei
cent. The work will proceed steadily
as the sugar ships are due at regular
| intervals, and there will be no shut
downs on this account.
When the price of sugar is on sth'
| decline, II is the intention of the man
ayers to store IT in the warehouses o
! the company at Crockett until thu
price is raised, when it can be disposed
| nf a
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21
RUNNING AN INCUBATOR.
The Care of the Lamp Is n Most I'm.
portant Matter.

SIrs. J. II. Orebaugh, a successful
breeder Of poultry, gives the following
excellent advice in the American Poul
try Journal to beginners with incuba-
tors:
1--WE will supp Sc the machine is
ready for use and we have allied it with
eggs. Great care should be given the
lamp to trim it each morning. Fill and
see to it Il second time that the flame Is
not burning too strong, yet strong
enough to keep the valve open.
would aim to bring the temperature
UP to 101 degrees inside of the first
twelve hours, then gradually increase
the heat until you have reached 102is
to 1O3 degrees on the fifth day. Now
you will observe that the animal heat
has begun in the egg and less heat is
required in the egg chamber. See to
the regulator now, and adjust it again
from the fifth to the tenth day; like
102 to 1O3 degrees. After that time it
Is not necessary to maintain the heat as
regularly. | think great injury is done
to the hatch by rough usage during the
-.
has an automatic turning rack. This
do not use until my eggs are all tested
out. l lay the eggs in compact rows,
the large end up and slightly inclining.
and each time they are turned turn
each egg separately by hand, and why
not? They must have time to cool. and
We may as we'll be employed turning
the eggs while we wait. After the
tenth day, after the eggs are all tested.
we may put in the turning rack and
roll the eggs back and forth without
much fear Of doing harm by Earring.
Air the eggs we'll each day until the
eighteenth day, when the incubator
should be closed and remain closed I'm
til the hatch is flushed"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21
Feed and Care of Chicks.

Keep chick food, beef scrap. grit. cut
clover or alfalfa and pure water al
ways before the chicks from the start,
writes z. T. Woods in Reliable Poultry
Journal. Hoppers may be used, but a
part of the food, grit and clover must
be scattered on the floor so that all the
chicks will find 1t easily A little later
on they will find the food quickly
enough in dish or hopper, but at
first see that it is beneath and between
their feet, where they most naturally
look for it. Tuck the chicks under the
hover often to teach them where to get
warm. When they have learned this
lesson and go freely IN and out under
the hover they can by the second or
third day be allowed to have little
run in the exercise section Of the brood
er or in a warm apartment outside of
the hover chamber.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21
Fat Stock mt Fairs,

Several fair associations have an.
nounced that they will offer prizes for
fat stock at their exhibitions this year.
Heretofore such classes have been few
and there has been little interest in
showing at fairs by those who have
grade stock. Commenting upon these
facts National StOckman thinks fat
stock prizes would encourage feeders to
fit for their fair and for market at the
same time. but these classes should be
surrounded with such restrictions as
will prevent the professional Snowman
from entering his breeding stock, as he
can usually show animals that will
scoop the money, and the man with
grade stock fit for the block will not
stand much chance.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21
The Natural Breeding SeasOn.

If we define natural breeding sea
sob" as the period at which the eggs
are at the maximum of fertility and
when the young can be reared the most
easily, then there can be no question,
according to II. S. Babcock, q writer in
the American Poultry Journal, that it
is bounded by the months Of April and
June; that prior to the 1st Of April and
subsequent to the 18th of June the con-
ditions for the perpetuation of the race
Of fowls are not SO good as during the
period contained within those dates.
In that sense at least it IS true that
there is natural breeding season. But
IL we define the term as meaning the
period in which young can be produced
and out Of which the race cannot be
perpetuated there can be no natural
breeding season, for it is possible to
hatch some eggs and rear some chick
ems at any time during the whole year.
This latter definition, however, can
hardly be considered the correct one.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21
SHEPHERDING
ON THE FARM

fhe old industry of sheep farming
seems to hold a promise Of growing
Importance in the eastern and middle
states as the range business of the
west gradually wanes. The increased
use of mutton, with no corresponding
increase of production in the west,
lends a favorable aspect 10 the old
time trade of shepherding on the farm.
Joseph L. Wing, the we'll known sheep
man, graphically pictures the posi-
bilities of this line of sheep raising in
his recent work on sheep farming in
America. from which the accompany
ing Illustration and brief account of
one of the west breeds OF sheep for
the farm are reproduced.
The Hampshire is the result of skill
full mineling of the bloods OF the old
white faced horned sheep. called the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21

Wiltshire. . ,u.AIov'a. the Sussex
ana p.o is the Co.'S roiI breeds.
DurA rL.a4.y year' men w. el gradu-
ally toward an ideal. ma..lg s,;illful
matncs and discarding the inferior
offspring as we'll as those which went
toward the wrong type. The result is
astonishing. for the Hampshire breeds
now remarkably true to type. and that
type is quite unlike any of the ances-
Try involved in its creation.
The Hampshire is the largest and
heaviest of the Down breeds and is
only excelled by the Lincoln in weight
and occasionally by the Cotswold
among the long wooded races. 1t has
dark brown or black points, with bold
countenance and large ears set on
rather low and standing well out to
the side. The bone is large; limbs es-
pecially strong and well set on; fleece
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21

fine and viii =. The Hampshire pre-
sents a very striking appearance, the
rams having old Roman countenances
and the ewes characteristic strong but
feminine facel.
The Hamp. lire is essentially the
sheep for the arabic farm, fitted by
long habit to Icing put in hurdles, able
to consume urge amount of food and
to make from it good mutton at an
early age. The Hampshire lamb is
famed for its early maturity and great
weight Their. is no breed that eXcels
the Hampshire in this respect. Well
kept Hampshires are among the most
profitable sheep in the world.
A man ambitious to do the best pos
sible thing with sheep can take up the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21
Chicks Dying In the She'll.

Already writer's are beginning to nsk
the question why the young Of poultry
die in the shell. Each season this prob
lem is presented, each season Is it
argued, each season left unsettled.
One of two things, or perhaps both,
should readily settle the proposition
that there has been during the three
weeks of incubation at times too much
heat, then again too little. Too much
the chicks to death; too little heat In
either or both destroys the vitality and
chick as we'll
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21

GLOW did stupid Old Boresome evel
get reputation for wit?'
"IIe was once interviewed by bril-
liant young reporter" - Minneapolis
Journal.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21

Next to the incubator the chicken
hen is the safest for Matching the eggs
unless you have ducks trained for the
purpose. Muscovy ducks are splendid
for this purpose. So are several other
kinds Of the commoner ducks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21

The illustration shows fly especial
" designed for homing pigeons. 1t is
taken from the Feather. and the many
advantages of the design will appeal
to all breeders of this popular variety
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21

Hampshire breed with good courage
for they have possibilities in the way
of great and rapid growth beyond
most breeds, perhaps beyond any other
breed. On the other hand. few breeds
than badly kept and diseased Hamp-
shires. The Hampshire ram is often
used for crossbreeding and gets fine,
vigorous lambs nicely marked with
black points.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-21
MODERN FLY FOR HOMERS.

The average man will spend a great
deal Of money on his pigeon house or
loft and will content himself with a
small and inadequate fly devoid Of the
little conveniences which make pigeon
raising n pleasure instead of burden
Especially is this true Of breeders of
homers and the fly illustrated is pre-
scented for the purpose Of showing them
an easy way out of the difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT GREENSBORO.
Erateruities at Southern University
 GivA Their Receptions.

Greensboro, June 2.-(Special. )-The Sophomore Reclamation at the South ern University this morning at 10 a. m- was a kind of prelude to the com mencement exercises.
 The program follows;
 Music.
 i. Victor M. shamburger: Address in Behalf of Greece" Q1acey.) 2. N. Gillis Cammack: Efforts of a Msapplied Life"
 8. B. H. Perry: American Lioeral- ism, the Secret of National Greatness. :"
 4. W. J. Cannon: Bob Taylor's ad- dress on the Irish.
 5. J. M. Pennington: T still Live"
 6. J. S. Fortner: The University, the Traiinng School of the Republic. :"
 Music.
 '. c. M. Carmichael: Henry W. Grady"
 g. Carl A. orote: Man and His Environment. Music.
 10. Robert J. Haskew; 'The Roman Sentinel"
 II. Rose R. Snow: Joe Wheeler. !"
 12. Samuel Eugene Scarborough: Patriotic Dixie"
 Music.
 Many commencement guests have ar rived to join in the semi-centen- nial exercises of the Southern Univer- sity.
 Greensboro is filled with pretty girls from neighboring towns and the social whirl began on Thursday night, when the new fraternity. Pi K. A. held an in formal reception at the residence of Col. L. J. Lawson. Last night the other Greek letter fraternities entertained in grand style
 At Hon. Wm. Swain's beautiful home last night the s A. Els were hosts. Japanese lanterns hung from every tree, and vIed with the soft moon- light. enhancing the beauty of the scene. Delicious refreshments were served to 100 guests.
 The A. T. O. fraternity enjoyed the evening at the grand colonial mansion of Mrs Leila Otis At the banquet H. w Rice was toastmastor, and a very agreeable host he made. F. G. Hast ings gave a royal. "welcome"; P. D. Mo Gehee of Mobile responded to Our Brothers; J. s. Fortner. Our Sister Fraternities"; w. H. sadler, Jr.. Beta Beta Retrospect"; c. M. Carmichael. Beta Beta Prospectus"; F. V. Brook. "The Ladies'"
 Decorations of white and green were profuse and beautiful ana fifty guests participated in one of the pleasantest occasions of the fraternity.
 The Kappa Alpha's. noted always for their charming hospitality. entertained last night at the pretty home of Burt P. Richardson, Professor of Sciences. The K. A. badge, done in electric lights, was quite an ornamental decoration, just over the entrance. Fraternity colors were everywhere in evidence, and the evening hours fairly flew by. with congeni1l intercourse of youth and beauty Many "old boys" having re- turned for the occasion. the scene was a particularly happy one.
 Commencement exercises formally begin tomorrow with religious services at the chapel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
CUNNINGHAM AT HARrFoRD.
Doctor Candidate Speaks to An Enthu
 aiastIc AudIauee

Hartford, June 3-(sreciaI )-Hon. R. M. Cunningham spoke here yester- day afternoon to a large and intelli- gent audience and enthusiasm was at a high ritch.
 Although it was the first day of the month, and the merchants were busy collActing and paying their monthly bilis. several of them closed their places of business SD as to allow their em- ployes to go out and hear this distin- gulshed citizen.
 Dr. Cunningham arrived at 12 o'clock and re was met at the depot by del egation of leading citizens, headed by the cornet band, and escorted to the hotel.
 Quite a number got on between Do- than and here so that they could hear the Doctor.
 At 1:So o'clock the band and a mum b.r of citizens went to the hotel and escorted Governor Cunningham to the large school auditorium, where for nearly two hours he held his large number of hearers spellbound by his flow of eloquence. And it was a vote making speech He touched upon all the topics of the campaign. and in such a way ds to carry conviction This county, Geneva. can be safely put in tho Cunningham column.
 Hartford and Samson played a eanoe nf baseball here yesterday safternoon the first of the season. and a good crowd was present. The game wac called at the end of the seventh inning on account of darkness The score stood Hartford '. samso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Methodist Prote.tnnt Church.

A children's day service Will be neld at the Methodist Protestant Church. corner Bibb and Moldton streets this evening. at 8 o'clock. The following interesting program has been prepared:
 Song: "Wonderful Love"
 Scripture responses.
 Prayer by Rev. F. W. Holland. Address: M. P. Church and Foreign Missions. by Superintendent c. A. Mo- Daniel.
 Song, Heavenly Sunlight"
 Recitation. "Tha Little Soldiers The cross: Suffer Little Children. . Song, Little Rainbows." ''The Rest Gift" ''rhe Little Pleader." "A Cry from the Congo"
 Song, "Diamonds in the Rough" 'T Wonder What I Should do." "1n Chrysanthemum Land"
 Solo. Face to Face"
 Recitation.
 Duet, Rock of Ages"
 Pastors address, . Collection.
 Doxology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Meeting Is Poxtponed.

The meeting of the District Sunday School Association of Montgomery. of which w. F. Holloway is President and W. F. Davidson is Secretary, which Sunday afternoon, June 3rd, at 3;30 ?. m. has been called in on account Of the revival services being carried on in this city. so as to avoid any possi- ble conflict.
 The District Sunday School meeting. being meeting of the Sunday School workers of Montgomery. will be call@ ed for a later date which will 5G am nounced in due time. It Is expected to make this next meeting very in- teresting and helpful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
MT. Merrill to Preach.

The pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church will be filled this morning by Rev. Mir Merrill of Prattville who will act as Moderator at a congregational meeting which will be held at the close of the servica.
 held for the purpose of considering the designation of a committee cn tho call of a pastor and any other busl- ness that may arise. This meeting was called by order of the session, J. W. Durr, IT., clerk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
At St. Peters Church.

Today in the Catholic Church Is the great Feast of Pentecost, celebrated in Holy Ghost upon the apostles accord ing to the profnise of the Redeemer.
 Masses will be offered in St. Peters Church at 6:30 a. nf.. and 9:Se a. m. The 9:30 mass will be High Mass and will be followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.
 Father Patrick I. Costello. who has just returned from the Catholic Uni versity. Washington, D. C., will ofII- c;ate at the High Mass and preach
 During the summer months the Sunday afternoon services will be dis continued.
 Father Costello will be stationed at St. Peters. as assistant to Father Saw age. during the summer season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
womans' Prayer Union.

The Woman's Prayer Union recently organized. met Thursday afternoon at the Young Womens Christian Asso- ciation Home and was led in the de- votional exercises by Miss Richmond, Secretary of the Young Womens Chris tian AssoicatiOn.
 It was decided at the meeting that the Union would meet on each Thurs day afternoon at the Young Womens' Christian Association and hold a ser vice specially desiEned to invoke Gods of the ci.v and for an outpourins of the spirit on the women of Montgom- cry Tho meetings will he lad by the different women of the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
B. Y. P. U. Meet. mi. Evening.

The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bap- Sunday evening meeting at the church this evening at 200 o'clock
 The subject Is Faith: What 1t is and what 1t does" The Scripture ref will be a Consecration Service and all the young people in the church and congregation are invited to attend.
 Friday evening, June Sth. the regular monthly business and social meeting of the union will be held at the resi- dence of Mrs. T. W. Hannon. 4S1 South McDonough street As this Is the time for the regular semi-annual election of officers 1t Is especially urged that all ot the members be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Mir. sbelton Hna Recovered

Rev. John Bass SneItoh, pdSIUT UI the Adams Avenue Baptist Church. who has been i'll for the past two weeks is so far improved as to be able to resume his ministerial duties and will conduct his regular services at tho church today.
 On account of the Wharton revival been no night services at the Adams Avenue church. but beginning with the Wednesday evening prayer meet ing the regular night services will be resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

Look at that Boston girl at the ,7bonograph-she Is actually smiling" "Ycs. She Is listening 10 Professor Bea- com'a delightful dissertation on the vac of the Brown Tail Moth "-Cleve land Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
EpwOrth League Needing.

At the meeting Of the court street Fpworth League Friday evening, dele gates were elected to represent the Court Street League at the approach ing annual conference at Pensacola. Fla, on June 12-14.
 The following were named as dele gates: G. A Grant. A. W Dahlb.rg, Mrs. W. Fl. Ball Miss Annie Lou Ell ges and Miss Lula Bell Matthews.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
court Street Methodfst.

At the Court Street Methodist church this morning at II o'clock, the pastor, pr. J. A. Rice. will conduct a service in which will enter the element of the unusual, and which will be of special interest to the congregation. Dr. Rico could not be induced to divulge the na- ture of tho morning service, but prom ises that it will interest his consrega- ton.