davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
Republican Precinct Meetini

The Republicans. held their pre-
cinct meeting for the purpose Of
nominating delegates to the County,
District and Territorial Conventions
last Friday evening with the result
that d. H Case, e. II. Hart andW. T..
Robinson were the unanimous choice
for delegates to the Territorial Con
vention.
The choice for delegates to the
County and District Convention will
have to be decided at the election of
delegates today as there were TWEEN
ty one nominated while the precinct
IS entitled to but twelve.
Some of those who have been nom
mated will probably withdraw from
the contest, and one at least is rot
eligible to election, as he is not
resident of the precinct nor does he
vote in this precinct.
Considerable comment has been
caused by the enrolment of persons
residing in the Waihee precinct
across the river and as they have
been Illegally enrolled they should
not be allo we'd to vote.
No hard feelings are expected to
be caused by this, as all must ac.
knowledge the justice of the conten-
tion of the people here, and no mat.
ter how much this plan might ad-
vance the interests of ambitious
politicians it cannot be to the inter.
ests of the party here to allow its
precinct politics to be dominated by
outsiders.
The following persons were NOM
mated: Chas. Bailey, W. e. Bal, L.
NJ. Baldwin, A. Borba, Jr., Fl, NJ.
Coke, d. Fl. Davis, j. C. Flores,
Kamaka Kailianu, |. Kalakaua, S.
Keliinoi, ]. N. X Keola, A. n. Ke.
poikai, C. D. Lurllin, VIM. Mahu,
G, w. Maxwell, ]. Moikeha, W. S.
MountcasGe, A. B. Naone, f. Som
merfeld, II. A. Wadsworth and JOS
+, Welch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
NO CHANGES AT THE MANcHU-
RIA.

The latest report from the Man
churia, as given out at the office of
Hackfeld & Co., are that there has
been absolutely no change in the
situation, despite the reports and
rumors in circulating yesterday
that water had been finding its
way into the fire room and that
there had been a perceptible shift
ing of the vessel shoreward.
All the reports received from the
vessel were favorable ones, mas
much as no change is favorable
under the circumstances. All the
available heavy anchors, seven in
all, have been put out to hold the
Continued on page o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
JURYMEN DRAWN FOR THE
TERM.

The names of those who are tc
serve for the October term of the
Circuit Court of the Second Circuit
were drawn in Judge Kepoikai's
Court on Wednesday of this week
The following were drawn tc
serve as grand jurors: E. H. Pa.
lekiko, A. J. Mcleod, Sam Keku.
hewa, A. Aalberg, Manuel Torres
Chas. Makekau, James L. Corn.
well, A X. Forsyth, Ed. Wilcox
John Kaluna, A. II. Landgraft
Joe Witteford, Arthur Allen, e. *
Devauchelle, John Brown Jr. Louis
II. sylvia, a. J. Fernandes Jr.,
George Kauhi, F. A. Mayield
Moses NJ. Kekua, E. X. Cockett,
II. B. Weller and r. J. X. Nawa-
hine.
The trial jurors for the October
term are E. H. Cookett, Charles
Farden, George II. Cummings, j.
w. Searle, w. F. Callow, M. G..
Pascoall, H. ?. McCorriston, e. NJ.
Keeney, George Dudoit, w. F.
Jones, A. w. Clark, J. d. Seabury,
j. p, Shand, James Gum, E. A.
Peck, ]. II, Foss, Issac Wallace,
Charles Thompson, Solomon Full.
Ter, A. Borba Jr. :, w. X. Buchanan,
Guy S. Goodness, H. c. Halvorsen,
j. A. Harris, VIM. Anahu and H.
b. Penhallow.
The next term of the court will
he held in Lahaina but as the ca
lander is light the term will proba-
bly, not be a long one.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
KIHBI GUN CLUB.

The Kihei Gun Club met at
Camp Three last Sunday and shot
its first half of the handicap shoot
that its to decide the championship
of the Club for the season.
Twenty five clay birds were
sprung and of those the number
broken by the different contestants
were, Paul J. Bell 21, Mrs. Laure
Scott 10, James Scott 10, A. }.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01

THE trees in question are the
Ceara rubber (Manihot glaziovin and
are found in small grove having an
area of 43- 100 of an acre, in the bot
tom Of the southern gulch of the big
forest Of the Lihue plantation, at an
elevation of about 235 feet above sea
level.
"The site is well-protected. the
gulch being about 20 feet deep ard
having one side covered with planted
koa, the other with ironwood. and
the gulch bottom below and above
with ironwood. The soil is loan in.
clined to oe somewhat plas tic, fresh
and deep. a small stream runs
through the gulch at one side of the
grove, keeping the soil constantly
moist; in fact the ground is actually
boggy in places.
Formerly the gro"nd was cove.
ed by planted grove of siris trees,
but these were cut down before the
rubber was planted.
"The rubber trees we're presum-
ably planted in 1899 and are now six
year old. They seem to have receiv.
Cd no care and until lately were al
most lost sight of. The trees were
set out in rows at twelve feet apart
on the average, with about twelve
feet between rows. In the grove,
which is irregular in shape following
the windings of the gulch, there are
twenty rows running across and on
the average SIX rows running length
wise.
"There are 104 living trees with
an average diameter at breast height
az feet about the ground) Of six and
one half inches, and corresponding
average hight of 53 feet. Dianeters
range from two to eleven inches and
heights from 2S to 62 feet.
"The trees have the general shape
of umbrellas but not quite so spread
ing. The crowns of the different
trees spread out and crowd, each to.
ge.her, thus forming q complete
canopy The trees are inclined to
branch at from four to ten feet above
the ground into three to eight bran.
ches, which extend almost vertically
upward, giving the tree an ap.
pearance some what resembling a
pitchfork. However, many of the
trees nave clear boles which extend
to a good height above tie ground.
The trunks are very round. The
outer bark is extremely thin, of a
brownish yellow color and somewhat
shiny, the inner bark is very green.
A milky juice flows readily from in
cisions in the cortex. The trees are
now in blossom, and also possess
some fruit. Eight small rubber trees
from six inches to two feet In height
were observed to be coming up in
the densest part of the grove. The
trees seem free from attacks of any
sort. Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01

Sugar SO deg. 4. Beets 9s. AID.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
Grand Jury to Meet on First Day of Term
Trial Jury to Meet the Follow
ing Monday.
KIHEI GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Final Contest Tomorrow-Republican Delegates Elected
Today-Ceara Rubber Grove Kauai
Manchuria Unchanged.

Mcleod 10, w. A. Sparks Is, G. c.
Hoffgaard 8, Manuel Maura II,
Strohlin 6.
On September first the final
shoot will taxi place at Camp One
and a number of other contests
will be had,
Some good shooting will be had
and many of the best shots on the
island will participate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
That Grove OF Rubber.

A report upon the grove of Ceara
ruober'rees in the Lihue, Kauai, for
est plantation prepared by Charles
S. Judd, special forest agent, has
Just been received by Ralph S. Hos
mer, Superintendent Of Forestry.
The following extracts contain all
the essential facts in the report:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01

The price of all Patent Medicines
is generally printed on the wrapper
by the factory. We never charge
anv more than this price. Hence
YOU can buy as cheaply from us as
you could in New York.
Try our Horlick's Matted Milk,
hospital size, 3.75 or the dollar size.
It will make any man, woman or child
stout and strong.
Goods sent anywhere, Phone or
write us. We have about 500 kinds
of Patent Medicines.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
u. s. Army Transport Sheridan Stranded on
Barbers POint--=Tug Fearless
to Render Assistance.
CUBAN REBELS SELECT PRESIDENT.
Pero Monte Has Been Proclaimed President By The
Insurgents Situation Seems Serious.
Instruction Growing
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEws.)

Sugar 90 deg. 4. Beets 9s AID.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, August 8-Pero Monte has been pro-
claimed President of Cuba by the insurgents
HAVANA, August 3An army report
ed near Cenfuego
Three hundred insurgents killed in engagement
province Santa Clara saw that the
is growing.
The rebels ng horses and terrorzng people,
TOXIC August 31Foreign minister Hayashi tempo
rary relieved of the owing i'll health Faoni
has been appointed in his place.
HONOLULU, August 31The U. S. A Transport
on the reef at Barber Point at today at low tide She ap
paenty fast The tug Fearless left Immediately
HAVANA Cuba Angus 2sIn battle at Cenuegos the govern
ment troops defeated the insurgents, killing
ToMBoFF Russia August 28rhe revolutionis
policeman, two gendarmes and conductor.
RIGA Russia August revoluton were executed here
yesterday and many peasants hogged.
ST PETERSBURG, August appanage of
the crown have been transferred bank for distribution among pea
sarts.
PEKNG August 20The organization parliament the Chin
ese Empre being discussed The Dowage appointed
mttees to prepare digest of the the
VALPARAISO August 2here has been another heavy earth
quake shock here No damage done.
SAN FRANCISCO August striking street car operators
have been invited to return to work
considered and themselves treated without prejudice striking
TOXIC August 28Dany open port on Saturday
ST PETERSBURG August girl has assassnated General
Mn who had been active suppressng riots Moscow shooting
General Minis wife seized the police arrived
offer amnesty good for thirty days. urrendg
within that time The situation is more serious than
CLARA August differences have arisen between
President Palma and the Vice President.
FRANCISCO August The Carmen of the United Railroads
of this city have gone strike,
TIE complete strike will be bitterly
contested.
SAN FRANCISCO August 27.The strike
unchanged the company
intends place the the
the lines Government protection.
The lines Geary California IN operation
Wren succeeds Burnett general manager,
HAVANA August Government offers to pardon all the
the padoned
also if they have surrendered their arms
WARSAW August Larlaski acting Military Gov
of Warsaw today shot and killed instantly escaped
CHICAGO ures report that they
found indictments
rebates In the counts
Redwood City Ca August Jones' the Hawaiian charged
with the murder of the Linden
has been found guilty
TIFLIS Aug-The peasants have of Prince
PaIavaudof The Princess perihed n flames.
ST PETERSBURG Aug bomb was thrown TODAY in
to the of Premier Syp Fifty persons killed and
wounded The Premersn and daughter among
HAVANA Cua Aug insurgeut occupied several vii
lagos They defeated engagement Banco leaving four
dead and dozen wounded the
OYSTER BAY L. Aug Roosevelt has issued pro-
camaon appealing to the country aid the earthquake Chilli
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01
EE:YYsSxT:1s..IIS I$lsl D p1@I ksSIsS
: 70 z;ss ~ - RkAsG

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity OF a dollar When you look at dollar, do
not think of how much it will buy, but
HOW MUCH 1T WILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking OF your dollars
in this way, you are starting ON the only straight
and sure road to wealth. Idle dollars are OF no more
use to the world than idle Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard OF a strong
bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars
for YOU We pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-09-01

DIRECTORS.
E. D. Tenney, ]. A, McCandless,
c. H. Atherton, E. +. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

Roosevelt, John A. Johnson,
LaFolette, Folk, Hanley, Tom
Johnson, Cummins all are la
boring for the same cause, law
enforcement and regulation OF
corporations. All are well spo
ken Of by friends of good govern
ment in all parties. The people
have forgotten that some of them
are classified as republicans and
others as democrats. We are
using a new classification now
friends of the people and friends
of the corporations, and all the
above come in the first class
Every man in that list is stronger
than his party because the voters
are getting more and more indie
pendent and look to their owl
welfare instead of looking out fol-
the welfare of the party and the
politicians.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

Colorado is in the throes of the
most exciting campaign that tur-
bulent state has ever expert
enced. Nowhere else, unless it
be in Idaho, is the fight between
capital and labor so fierce. So
far the corporations have had alb
solute sway in the government
and have used the legalmachinery
in the most shameless manner to
crush out labor organizations.
The climax was reached when the
authorities connived at the kid
mapping Of Haywood, one of the
officers of the miners union, and
had him deported to Idaho on a
trumped-up charge of murder.
The socialists nominated Hav-
wood for governor and are max.
ing determined effort to elect
him. The republicans nomi-
mated man openly known as a
corporation tool; the democrats
nominated a weakling who has
served before without endanger-
ing capitalistic rule. Now Judge
Lindsey, who has incurred the
mortal enmity of the corpora
tions by refusing to obey their
orders while he has been on the
bench, has entered the lists as
an independent candidate. Par
ty lines are melting away in the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
Political Announcements

e Voters of Kandiychi County;

To the Voters of K andiychi County:
After due consideration, I have concluded
to enter the field as an independent candidate
for state senator from Kandiyohi county
Nothing less than sincere conviction that
such course is a public duty would have in
duced me to take this step.
If elected shall voice the demands of the
farmers and producers of my home county
such as I have earned them during nv
seventeen years of newspaper experience here.
I am in favor Of county option, and will fight
for such law to the end, if given a chance
Soliciting the assistance of my friends thru.
out the county in securing the necessary
signers to the petition before Oct l6, and
the support of the voters at the election
Nov. 6, 1906, am yours,
Very respectfully,
VICTOR E. LAWSON,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

nagon kanner till arc redliga och
platsen vuxna, och derf6re kan hvar
och en- r6sta for slit parts kandidat
utan att l0pa fara att skada statens
intressen. Den republikanske kandi.
daten for auditor har sk0tt platsen
utan att adraga sig nagon namnyard
kritik och ar sjelfskrifven till aterval.
For statssekreterare ha vi en- yrkers-
politiker fran Redwood county, julius
Schmahl, och Prof. Magnuson fran
St. Cloud, en- at de basta man pa ma
gondera at valsedlarne, ON karak-
tar wore afg6rande for denna syssla
skulle Magnuson erhalla en- 0fverval-
digande maj oritet. Olyckligtvis ar
Diet ia personer som CORA sig m6dan
att finna ut hvad sorts personer arc
pa valsedeln nedom guvern0ren och
Schmahl torde derf0re slinta igenom,
hvilket ar beklagansvardt. Resten at
begge valsedlarne ar god nog for
hvilken partiman som helst och de re-
publikanska kandidaterna bli natur-
ligtvis valda.
R0sten for Johnson och Magnuson
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
Belfe'd, N. D., Sept. "a, 1906

Belned, N. H., Sept. "a, 1906.
Dear Editors and Readers of the Tribune:
I thought 4 would write a few lines
and let you know how things are up
in this part of the country. 1 have
been here for three weeks now, and SO
far have found everything O. K. We
had two good rains, so everything is
fine, and now we are having very fine
weather. It is little too warm in the
day time but it is cool at night, so a
person does not have to suffer for want
of sleep.
We have about 10 miles to Belfeld
but that's nothing when person gets
used to it. We are hauling lumber
from there, using two teams to the
wagon, and we can put on $4,000 feet.
We make the trip in FIVE days easily
if it doesn't rain. The roads are bet.
ter here than in Minnesota, being Just
like paved streets to drive on.
We built Mr.. Quam's house an6
barn from sod, which they say makes
the warmest kind of a building, but
there is lots of work putting up thai
kind of structure.
Before I came up here I heard peo
pie telling me that we would have tc
go down from 100 to 800 feet for water
but we dug only eleven feet and gor
three feet of water. We have two
teams and a COW to water three times
day, and yet the water holds ou
without any decrease.
I think the soil up here can hardl,
be beaten. It is black loan, from l;
to 81 feet deep, as John and I meas
ured it while digging the cellar.
We are camping in a tent as ye
and feel comfortable in it and will b.
for at least six weeks more, or a:
long as we keep on building for PEG
pie up here.
This is country where person
can see sheep by the thousand.
took picture of a flock of 3,80t
sheep. I tell you they made noise
enough when they came. The ranch
men are easy to get along with a!
long as you treat them right.
The land seekers are still pouring
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
Cole Might be Elected IL,

Pipeston Leader: Cole might be
elected if he had not been 50 intimate.
ly connected with Ray Jones and his
railroad gang.
If it had not been for the evidence
now before the people of his bad faith
when the demurrage bill was before
the legislature.
If he had not incurred the enmity OF
the G. A. r. by opposing the pension
bill.
If his press committee would be a
little more careful about creditine
him with legislative actions that are
not his.
If his past record would bear the
light of day.
If his old neighbours in the town
where he lived for years did not turn
from him in disgust.
If his COMM tee could unearth a
single creditable action in his past
history that would prove creditable.
If the people did not want John A.
johnson for another term.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
F rontfer Life in North Dakota

in here, but they have to 20 further
west now, as there is hardly any
homestead land to be had here except
an occasional billy tract.
There is one thing I want to tell you
If you intend to come up here to settle,
and that is to provide yourself with a
supply of food before you leave town,
as it is hard to get board with the
ranchers. A young man from the
east came up here lately. He hired a
man to take out his lumber for him
from Dickinson, paying him S24 for
the job. He didn't bring anything to
eat or to sleep on. He came to the
ranchman close by here and wanted to
stay over night but could not get per-
mission to do so and had to sleep in a
hay stack. Then he came over here
and stayed with US till he had put up
his shack.
We are ''baching ito and it goes
alright. We have all we want to eat
and feel we'll and happy.
The Milwaukee road is finishing the
final survey now and have reached
the "bad lands" I shall have about
| five miles to town, as I have found
out town will be laid out at Twin
Buttes, and I am only five miles south
west from there. The Norwegians
have organized church there and
called a preacher, so l won't have far
to go to church either. The nearest
post Office will be at Peola, five miles
southwest of my claim, but take my
mail in Belield as yet, as we 90 there
every week.
People are talking about there be.
ing such number of rattlesnakes uE
in this country, but I have not seen
any yet, and I have been around a
great deal and have been on the look.
out for them. The ranchmen use as
remedy for snake bites soda and vine.
gar, which they say is a good cure.
If the editor finds room for this
communication in the paper I may
later on give some more information
as to how we are getting along. With
best regards to all friends, I remain,
Yours truly,
MARTIN GusrAFsoN
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
The St. Paul DISPATCH advise

The St. Paul Dispatch advises
the republican campaign COM
mittee to lay great stress on the
''straight party" issue. It won
go; the people have found out
that when they vote for a
'straight party" without regard
to men the party is liable to be-
come crooked. The people are
voting for men and measures
now, not for party names. They
have found out that a party name
does not improve a bad man nor
spoil good one.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03
Cole a Don Quixote.

Clipping from st. Cloud ourna1- Press, (Rep. }
May 8, 1906.
Hon. A. L. Cole of Cass is boom
ing his candidacy by newspaper sup
plements. He has two issues state
development and the Journal-Press
The amusing feature of the supplement
is that the Journal-Press agrees that
state development is good thing-so
good in fact that everybody will agree
with it and that nobody will take issue
'again it, If Mr.. Cole keeps ur
this sort of campaign, first thing he
knows SOMEBODY will be unkind enough
to refer to him as the Don Quixote oil
the campaign.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

The political machine and the
boss Jared i'll in the Empire state
at the recent conventions held
there. Two personalities domin-
ated the whole thing, not by
means of wen-oiled machinery
but by the tremendous influence
of strong personality. In the
republican convention Roosevelt,
though not present, was the
guiding spirit. His friends over
threw the old machine and nomi-
mated for governor Charles
Hughes, the attorney who con-
Quoted the Insurance examina-
ton in New York. He is an able
attorney and, as far as anyone
knows, clean man. At least,
he has never had any connection
with the rotten Platt- Odel-De-
pew machine that has served the
corporations of New York so well
for a quarter of a century.
The result in the democratic
convention was still more sur.
prising and significant. William
Randolph Hearst, a populist in
principle, radical in action as vel
as in speech, a man who has
fought corporate dishonesty thru
his papers and in the courts with
relentless energy, who has defed
and opposed Tammany, nominee
Of the Independence League for
governor, was endorsed by the
democrats by an overwhelming
majority, and Tammany licked
his boots and fawned on him as
if it really liked him. The hos
ses we're helpless, for the masses
in the party believed that Hearst
was their best friend and they
would have voted for him Wheth
er he got the democratic nomina
ton or not.
These results show that the
people are getting tired of the
old do-nothing politicians anc
want men who will do something
for them. The day of the boss
is past and the day of the leade,
has arrived. In New York party
lines will be swept away in this
campaign. The conservatives
will vote for Hughes, the radicals
will vote for Hearst, no matter
what party they have hitherto
belonged to. The result will be
watched with deep interest, fol
the victor will be a prominen'
presidential possibility two years
hence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-10-03

fierce heat of the campaign, and.
it is among the possibilities that
the two old party candidates may
both be behind the independent
and the socialist candidate when.
the returns come in. The vote
for Haywood will not be meas
ure of the strength of the social
ist party in the state, as he will
undoubtedly receive a large part
Of the labor vote as a protest
against the high-handed and
criminal actions of the corpora
tions and their tools in office.