davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

Yesterday the Federal grand jury
returned indictments as follows and
adjourned tlll Monday q. - Wells,
embn4fllng p0sialhpe FUNDS, Wong
lionF ani three other Chinese Tor con-
HplrarY to violate thn immigration
law lio Nakala maintaining llllrlt die,
lillrry Maakpahi ANA Maleka. blsamy
l,eo Wan 500, violating Edmunds Act
ihe erand iuIy has struck nov IRAN
az some Kind
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

VIII be forwarded and arrangements
have been made TO have IL exhibited
In a shadow case under artificial light
as has been done In the Committee
room mere allowing Il 10 be seen "a
the greatest advantage.
Manager J, ID. Dole OF the Hawaiian
Pineapple Co viii alko furnish the
Committee with pines TO be exhibited
during the iirsta week, so that the
Hawaiian delegates there. On Gross
man ana } a Mccandless, VIII have
something tangible to refer 10 in IA,
Boosting they intend to do ION Hawai-
among their assembled brother
Shrinrrs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

Whenever threatens people
Emanuel m galantuomo"
called of umbort is the policy the The
Victor Emanuel H. Naples whore Martinique
pend tradition well
Yesuyius eruption plague
induced the Italy people
their although oien Italy
ruler leaving all Ieesu pels behind going spend
rest OF his life in Portugal private gentleman
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

reported Boardo
Health taken, aspects good sign
malady which makes well beings special
ed the world
ably the Pied originated the
whe
which especially fatal children plethora
the be considered free romt the plague
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

He must certainly appreciate well
advantage to this Territory having the which
Bulletin
official staton-Advertiser
addition of iw worthy
IA smie.-Buletin
Come think of the and measures advantage
ridiculous
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13
ORION Thursday's AdYerilser.)

Work on the new Kaiulani Home On
the former Cooke homestead size. King
street. is making good progress.
il is expected that the water pipef0r
Waialae road viii arrive IN about a
month, when 81 VIII be- immediately
laid.
Robert McAlpine u GreenOch. scot
land has bought Mr. SCOTS painting
Of Diamond Head. as seen from Tan
talus
superintendent Eckardt of lie Queen
Hospital tenders the use of water
from abe artesian well Of that insti-
tuition 10 neighbors suffering from ne
Nuuanu reservoir shortage
Tom Jones Of Eva Mn ls in town
for few days recuperauug from me
grip
Henry Davis has been selected az as
sistant in the secretarys ofice for me
work incidental 10 the general elee-
lion.
onomea Plantation COS mill. an Pr
paikou. destroyed by dre about tno
months ago. resumed operauons on
Monday
a drunken Japanese was struck by "a
train near Aiea on "wednesday and sac
badly though NOT Totally injured ~
Cooper offended him.
A cablegam Was received yesterday
from san Francisco by Archie Young
announcing the death N tho fWo-yom-
Old daughter of Mrs j. D. Howard
Surgeon General ltNey of the Navy
10 expected to pass through h0DuIu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

More tobacco the Hamkua
look promising
bananas since the agitation began duty Oddly
hind They to
naturally protection
Hawaiian bananas Porto proposed
Hawaii of mountains
living price
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

1t is Mr. Kinney conference other
night proposed the endorsement Brown sheG This Is
sheNesl Democrats il Brown Repb
bean machine and elected combination Republican
Home Rule native Rcputrap party spu wide open
That 10 Nha the Democracy may le @Iret,d work for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13


" 'N''' ~ aNhttiA
p Nftifuiue. If ilsH..l
fnfnfI fNinn H iN|H rf.Hf
M III huHiH l.l fIUI III
hnii }rsiNflNt IN tInIIa lInH
NIfA'f' Iin yesterday NlH lH.
'NInIl'h NHtnH f l0.uHn lft
h' iirpun''ran Precinct .InIn' ff.
'A iff'ih'i ai ihf laIHfH n.a.t.
Hftihs iH.' iushi
N'IIn'N eelfe hag gHn % lHnUIrt
.n business tHnneei'a $500 the iuiuf
i'Iaha ~iean NailHNu0n cn.
a Glass ni Namnhameha boys lneH
or lhein. were In JulEf Dr Nal 0lUf
1 yesterday N1ichlng court poaeluIf
IheN VIII give iheir IMPRESSION n'
/ the form of essays
IL is said thai io Ron has decide.
! 20 pay over Gro the lnitra Chinese Ea.
J cieties The So 600 concerning which the
I chinese community bias been aehatod
! lpi some days past
itorpe =. Thieleu WAS "a passenger tl
T bio yesterday. on business cunneeiei
WIN the koa industry While aWa.
he VIII visit Hamakua and iuyesugs "a
lhe tobacco prospect.
Inc Emily whitney brought the nrst
installment of Kauai county rood MAJ
chinery, two sprinkiing carts The
balance VIII come on The Flint. which
sailed from san Francisco March 25-
lt rs rumored that plans have been
Drawn for tourist hotel on Pacihe
Heights 20 accommodate tWo hundred
guests II IL IS built, the electric road
there viii probably be rebuilt. and per-
haps extended around Ca Tantalus
Travelling expenses have been sent by
President Pmkham OF the Board oe
Health 10 Or. T. IA. HOLMAN of Phia-
delphia. who is coming here from
Philadelphia 10 be one OF the physi-
clans at the Settlement on Aloiokal
The marriage OF Miss Mikila 10 Mr-
Ernest Hb, which was 10 have taken
place on Thursday evening at kAiulani
Home, has been postponed owing 90 1he
serious illness OF the prospective
groom. On sunday morning DE SUR
Tered stroke Of paralysis ana IS san
IN "A very precarious condition
Dr. Walter Brinckerhoh. goyernment
physician at the new experiment ata-
ton at the Settlement on Molokai b.
engaged Ia draughting an entirely new
set OF plans for the proposed buildings
at the station The plans forwarded
from Washington. II mas been found
do not meet the conditions al ALL
Assistant superintendent Stephens %
the Rapid Transit Company. while
standing on the footb0ard ~ Bere-I
tania street car last evening had one
Of his legs badly barked 81 pontaft
with a saW-hOrse 10 which was attach
ed red danger lantern. seyeul
wooden horses nave been placed oyer
a newly-oiled portion Of the street.
and someone must have showed horse
close to the track.
George Fairchild, manager Of che
Makee Sugar Company's plantations
on Kauai. is reported IN an afternoon
paper as having said that be does MOI.
believe the colonization OF the Nolo-
kans at Kapaa has solved the labor
problem there According 10 AR. Fair
child, only 25 per cent. Of The men uOly
there do a fair days work. aud The
remainder are good FOR nothing. ar
Fairchild thinks the government should
give each Aolokan a fair sized lot. and
individualize the whole movement
Acting Governor Atkinson has re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

Maxim Gorby hoW a epMf m hr does i from tho
vantage ground Now iok Russian rul Won't m built By delegates
stage
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-04-13

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peetFFs Fi+1l lif+fil - ~ ms sit.y
~ ligNf - ~ ~ MR. 10 fn~E
ssi2e - |fFs~fSe (, ,,-a-sl ,e.-v,-s
IN az gl22n rs ~ lsSsf fh=-l fo-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
% immensely profitable in a few

be immensely profitable in a few
years.
While I don't see or read much Of
fig trees, as fig orchards seem to be
scarce, for this reason I thought this
account would be interesting in your
fruit special. There are not many
figs raised in the South, and with our
large United States for a market it
seems as if more might be planted
proftably. There are so many farm
ers with more land than they need,
and sandy land at that, which would
produce fine fig orchards; and I wish
to say that the worst and poorest de-
spised land, with nothing on it but
palmettos, and white sand, will pro-
duce fig orchards, cultivated as I do.
only wish owned some of this
land, but around BILOXI land has gone
up so high that myself will have to
seek another location, as with my
four-year experience in the South, I
have made up my mind to drop the
trucking, and let some one else do
the hard work, and take to fruit
growing. 1 have had enough expe-
rience on my own three acres, and
this place, and with all kinds of trees,
to know that fruit can be grown
here, and proftably-any kind Of
fruit, no matter who has failed at
it, and intend to go at it.
l also wish to say that also work
three or four acres in truck on this
place, and am just as successful with
it as when I wrote the article, "The
South The Best Place.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
A Fig Orchard in Mississippi.

A correspondent of The Southern
Ruralist, writing from Biloxi, Miss,
won the second prize in their special
fruit number with the following ar
ticle on fig culture.
A short while ago, I wrote an ar
ticle to your paper, giving my expe-
rience ON three acres. I stated the
reason left it was because 1 had &C.
cepted a position as manager of
5,0OO-acre fig orchard, besides still
having three acres of truck. This or
chard is owned by Mr. A. F.. Gardner,
of Yazoo City. It is about the largest
this side of California, is the only
one heraibouts, and is, you may say,
almost: an experiment. At least, it
was an experiment; but, am happy
20 say, it promises to be a great sue
<ess.
The trees were set out March, 1905,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26
Planting an Orchard.

A correspondent of the Southern
Ruralist, who has an orange grove at
Avon Park, and summer home in
New York state, writes of his method
of planting trees as follows:
If not already located, it is wise to
consider we'll your distance from
transportation or your local market
1T is better to pay 500 per acre for
land within a mile of a railroad sta
ton than IS per acre ten miles away
Land for fruit should be elevated
above it's surroundings. A low, flat
valley is a poor location for any fruit
This is as true in South Florida, where
we winter among our oranges and
grapefruit, as it is here among the
mountains, where we summer among
our apples, pears, plums and small
fruits
AS we have had occasion to plant
out several thousand trees during the
past six months, detail of method
may be of interest.
Cur first effort was in planting
Valencia orange grove on the east side
of a lake in South Florida. The land
was compare lively level and covered
with pine trees, but free from under
growth Stakes from the mill were
procured-some eight feet long, for
the outside rows, and others six feet
long, for intermediate trees. The
stakes were sharpened. With a IT.
foot pole we measured around the out
side of the field, II feet from the
fence and planted an 8-foot stake
every "a feet, placing it perpendicular
Then, with two assistants, we plant
ed the inside stakes In order to
do this, one man planred the stakes
while the two others sighted across
the field from different sides and in
Dictated by a wave of hand which
way to move the stake to get it in
line. With a grub hoe a circle feet
in diameter was carefully dug over
throwing out roots, ETC., and left level
Trees were procured from a nearby
nursery, headed back over One-half
and very little root pruning done.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

Two men with shOvels and one to
plant and distribute roots, planted
800 in one day. This is much better
than to try to put out 500 or 1000 in
the same time. The ground being
moist, no watering was done If dry,
or if the trees had come from a dis
lance, we would have given each a
bucket of water. The next day we
gave each tree one pound of vegetable
fertilizer, scattering carefully and
covered it with a hoe Two months
later they were hOed and each given
two shovelfuls of compost of hen
and horse manure
They have been hoed once a month
since and have made good growth.
Given the same treatment next year,
they. should bear a few oranges in
1908.
Our mountain home is also devoted
to fruits, apples being the mainstay.
We had occasion to plant two Or
chards this spring on level land
and the other on rocky hillside with
very irregular surface. On the rocky
method as with our orange grove, on
ly we were obliged to use two base
ines-one about two rows from the
fence running east and west, and the
other through one Of the valleys run
ming north and south. Much more
care was necessary in climbing hill
side-the pole being kept level in the
same way a surveyors claiming is
DONE The level piece of land was
double fence wire and opened the
wires every 35 feet and wound small
wire around for a guide. By stretch
ing this carefully, the workmen had
good guide for digging. Holes two
feet wide and 16 inches deep were dug
and the three-year-old trees from
far-away nursery were cut back very
severely and planted with the greatest
care-the richest and finest earth be-
ing sifted among the roots. One-half
pound of phosphate was hoed in on
the surface and a week later each
tree received three forkfuls of barn
yard manure Some of these trees
stand in sod, some in buckwheat stub
BILE, and some are among potatoes, and
now July 15th) there is very little
difference in their growth hav
ing from eight to twelve inches of
growth all over the top. The season,
however, has been very favorable
not but one week without rain
We are planting small areas of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

months, it seems desirable to furnish
a fresh stimulant and more root room
at least once during the season; and
they should, therefore, be set with
the rows so far apart that they may
be .plowed without disturbing the
roots. .3
This is my theory, but ones judg
ment is best in his own patch, per-
haps. Difference in soil, season and
quality of growth would have to be
considered. There are two important
things to remember: First, you must
have your land rich enough to pro-
duce vigorous plants, for, as one ex-
perienced grower said, "You must
have plants if you want berries"
The second is: Give them sufficient
potash, so the berries will be firm and
hold up well. We picked our berries
in the morning preferably after the
dew had dried off,. Some pick in the
afternoon before, in order to get to
market early, but they keep poorly in
such cases. Happy is the grower if
he has a home market. We never
raised berries for shipment, but the
question was put before us last sea-
son for consideration, as to whether
the several growers would put in a
crop sufficient for shipment, buyer
here to receive our consignment, which
to us, of course, would be equivalent
to home market
Mention of former experiments in
shipping melons, tomatoes, etc., as an
individual grower, to distant commits
sion men, would read so much like
know, that 1 will say just this much
on the subject (for it is solution Of
the problem that has confronted and
discouraged so many in this state):
That after we had formed an associa-
ton, with proper officers, constant
wire communication, one man to do
OH CAC duu cNcIy pudSC Gull
Quoted with business-like precision
then success came. That was in Flo
rida, but several scores of miles from
here This is by no means a ship
ping point.
Let me say to all our readers: Make
an effort this very season to plant
out a strawberry patch, if only a
couple of rows for family USE There
is so much said nova days about
fruit as an article Of diet, but to
judge by appearances, we might think
there are many who never heard of it,
This is a crop which requires lit
tie space, little cultivation, with per-
haps no money outlay, and yields so
bountifully of such beautiful and
healthful fruit.
In closing, I will say, we carried off
the blue ribbon and cash premium at
our mid-winter fair for the finest
stra wberrieS.
-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-09-26

TnSor, ana ABOUT CQro6 IoeC Nigh.
The accompanying photos, especially
the single one, with me standing by
it, will give you an idea of the size of
them now This single tree is an av-
erage tree; there are hundreds much
better, some of them having two or
three hundred figs on each of them.
Notice 1 am holding the leaves UP,
showing the figs underneath, which
are concealed by the large leaves.
This orchard was planted in new
ground, no crops being raised in it at
all. Rows 16 feet by 10 feet apart. I
give them clean cultivation, using
Moline disc harrow one way and an
Acme pulverizing harrow the other,
and hoe the trees lightly once
month or So l commence cultivating
last of March, and keep it up inces-
sanity till last of September, as it is
large orchard. By the time / get
one end clean it is ready to start on
the other. AS soon as a dry spell
sets in, drop the harrow and use
dust mulch harrow, homemade,
which ride, and keep this going till
it rains again; and in the worst dry
spells so far, and on the sandiest
land, I always have moisture one
inch or so below surface. Dry wealth
er will never affect an orchard cult
waited So The trees are a dark,
thrifty green, and are as fine growth
as ever saw.
fertilize once a year, in April, us
ing about one pound to a tree of
3-1O-4. Next year I have advised Mr..
| Gardner to reduce the fertilizer, as
with clean cultivation and such stur-
dy trees I see no need of it, as they
| grow almost too fast. And the best
part of it is, that the finest part Of
| the orchard is on the sandiest spots,
| giving proof that our thin, sandy
soils are of some account after ALL
The fruit is late this year, owing,
think, to the late cold spell we had
here, and also to their being young
trees. There is no disease to- a fig
tree that I know of here yet, also no
| insect enemies. But one thing a fig
| tree will not stand in the field and
that is neglect, and it needs good
clean cultivation; also no crops can
| be grown between, for the reason that
whatever crop you plant, it must be
laid by some time or other in the
summer, and at that season of the
year, evaporation is very rapid here
on this coast. &c. therefore, when
| cultivation ceases, the fig trees suf
| fer and are stunted; and a stunted
| fig tree is pretty hard proposition
to handle. This is the reason why
| fig orchards have failed here. They
were cropped, and it ruined the or
chard. The fig is a 1ibrous-rooted
tree and the roots soon find the mid
die of the rows. These roots are
very fine and delicate and hardly dis
cernable, and cropping the middle
and blowing up again destroys this
fibrous root, and the orchard is a
failure. [ study this root system as
much as the tree itself, and while 1
give clean cultivation, it is shallow
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16

= High grade fertilizers. -Phenix
Warehouse Company.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16
Wedding Bells.

A very pretty wedding graced
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmillan, on
Monday, at $50 p. m. when Mr..
A. A. Ewing and Miss Mollie Nc
MILAN promised to love and
cherish until death do us part, "A
Rev. w. H. Harley officiating.
An excellent wedding supper
followed the ceremony. The
groom is a son of the popular
David Ewing and his bonny bride
is Que of the most estimable
young ladies in Irwin county,
They will go to housekeeping in
the handsome residence lately
built for that purpose. Hosts of
warm friends join with the Emit
erprise in wishes for their hap-.
pness and success.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16
e uG dI ID y SlUIE.
C. H. Gil1's,
Variety Store, 112 Pine St.

I'm in from the road on account
of rheumatism and neuralgia.
If you want good Ru bier Stamps
or anything in that line, please
call at 216 Orange ST., cor. John.
son, or drop me a postal, and
much oblige.
Yours respectfully,
Chas. A. Kirke,
Confederate Veteran,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16
Wait For the Event Of
the Season, January 80.

Col. Cuts took trip to Doug
las yesterday.
Vegetable PROJECTS are better
than Hog Lard -come and see
the demonstHetibn--at the Den.
mark Drug CoN$tore.
Mrs. P. HI. Harris left this
morning for Atlanta, after sew
eral weeks visit with friends in
this city.
The Beehive Grocery has
everything good to leat. They
merit your trade and will treat
you right. 4
6-5t A. BfVnner & Co.
D. E. Nelson will move the
Hayde and Mattrau building on
Central avenue back 20 feet
and the present owner, J. H,
Harris, will fit it up for rent as a
residence. Mr.. Nelson will then
move the RUSSELL building on Lee
street across the alley and ]. D.
Mashburn will fix it up for rent,
Mr.. w. r. Walker, who will rep
resent Irwin County, left We'd
nesday for the Cotton Growers
Convention, which will meet in
the louisiana metropolis this
week. We are glad that Irwin
County will be represented at
this important meeting.
Undertaken Mccormick pre-
pared the body of Mrs. C. W.
McDade for shipment to Atlanta,
yesterday. Her little infant
which died two months ago was
taken up and shipped with the
body of it's mother. The be-
reaved husband father-engine err
McDade of the A. & B., has the
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16

Mrs. S. M. Martin, who ha
been visiting with her daughter
Mrs. E. Nelson, returned to he
home in Barnwell, S. Carolina
yesterday.
J. A. Gleichman and daughtef:
Amy. of Evansville Ind, arrived
this week and will spend TIL
winter with their friend G. d
Hooker.
Mrs. Mary Hollis, of Chattan
ooga, Tenp., arrived yesterda
and will visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Drummer, CHI
latter being trainmaster at thi|
place for the A. & B.
The Ladies Aid Society Of thl
First M. E. church will servl
their regular monthly dime
next Wednesday at theresidenck
of Mrs. Stuart on Pine streeS'
Dinner fifteen cents.
Mrs. w. A. Williams and little
daughter, Lois and her sol
Master Lovick, returned to theil
home in Jacksonville, Fla, yester
day after visit with Mrs. Will
iams' parents, Mr.. and Mira. w
D. Barnett.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16

sterling citizen as DR.. Ball. Drs.
Powell and Ball will make a
specially of the eye, ear and nose,
and will have handsomely equip.
ped Offices in that city.
DR.. Ball has had thorough hos.
pita1 training in diseases of WON.
en-, which will add much to their
already large practice.
DR.. Ball will not dispose of his
valuable property interests in
this city. His hosts of friends
wish him continued prosperity in
his new fields.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16

Mr.. Fred Clark, now owner of
the J. A. Phillips residence, will
move it half a block north aud
make fine residence out of it
and Mr.. T. S. Price will build
north of that in the middle of
his two lots and Mr.. J. Fl. Harris
will build a home for himself on
the lots formerly occupied by
the Phillips residence. These
handsome residences will front
on Main street and be among
the most up to date homes in
the city.
Contractor Dickerson took the
train for Ashburn yesterday. AS
the train pulled out his faithful
"Old Dog Tray" flied the air
with pitifu1 wails-then he bar.
ked and listened as tho he was
informing his master that he was
left-and left tied and two
men holding on to him or he
would come to his master Dog in
teligence devised varied schemes
to get into com munication with
his maste--. Talk about friend
ship and loyalty. Where will
you find it more fully developed
than in the dog.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-01-16
Book-keeper Wanted.

The Enterprise has had several
applications for a bookkeeper
within the past two weeks. The
right kind of man can find ems
ployment with the Hansen Sand
Lime Brick Company at this
place and there are other open
ings for sober, Industrious men
who understand bookkeeping.