davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
WEATHER REPORT.
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., March %, 1906.

Temperatures, am, g.; 8 am, S.
Gam, Il; noon, 70. Morning mini
mum, %.
Barometer, am, 1896; absolute hu-
midity, am, 5.46O grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity, am, 70 per
cent; dew point 8 am, So.
Wind, velocity am, a, N; am,
3, NE; 10 am, 4, SW.; noon, 4, w.
Rainfall during "A hours ended a
m, .O5 inches
Total wind movement during p
hours ended at noon, 1853 miles
ALEX. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23

hoofs Of a horse had been seriously af-
fected and the animal was in agony
every time it placed its foot to the
ground Sentence was suspended on
the defendant today by Judge Whitney
and the prosecution of the owner Of
the rig will it is stated, be made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
LOVE SICK KOREAN HELD.

zee Man Young was, arraigned be-
fore Judge Whitney this morning to
answer to the charge of assault to
commit murder on Chun Sun Oak. The
Korean defendant waived preliminary
examination and was committed to the
circuit court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
AUCTION SALE
OF
Poi Food Factory
ON TUT SDAY, APR. 3,
AT - O'CLOCK NOON.

At the premises, Liliha street, OPP
posite Vineyard, 1 will sell at Pub
lie Auction, the property comprising:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
VENEER
MAKES OLD THINGS NEW

re-varnishing
1t
Of
duless
of Liquid
wm he
beneficial Golden
llon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-23
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give COndense Il
News of the bay.


Don't undervalue small things
they are usually the forerun-
ners OF greater things. A Want
Ad is one of the smallest small
things" and if inserted in The
star you get quick results.
Want Ads inserted three times
for 25 cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-13
New idea About Planting Potatoes

Samuel Kilhefner, Ashland county
Ohio, writes as follows to the American
Agriculturist:
III shall make radical change in my
method of planting potatoes this spring
My custom heretofore was to plant in
rows over three feet apart, so as to be
able to cultivate between them with q
single horse or straddle row with q
two-horse cultivator. This spring will
plant in rows about two feet apart and
in burrows six inches deep, made with a
shovel 8 or 10 inches wide.
"Reasons for this change are First,
that when tops complete their growth,
about the time tubers begin to form thoy
completely shade the ground, thus help
ing to conserve the moisture AS pc.
tatoes usually set in worry dry period,
this is an important point Second, in
billing, the rows being closer together,
can do the job completely by going
once between tho rows with the single
shovel pillow | mark the rows with.
believe in killing, if .or no other reason
than the greater ease with which they
are dug. Third, with potatoes planted
as described, l cover and cultivate with
a wide, steel-tooth sweep harrow, tax
ing three rows at time. In covering
follow the rows lengthwise, covering
the potatoes about two inches deep. Just
as the sprouts are peeking through 90
over the rows again, which adds about
two inches more to the covering This
is repeated until burrows are completely
filled. | continue to cultivate with the
harrow until tops show disposition to
spread and get heavy, about blooming
time.
"The heavy seeding enables mo tc
harrow with impunity, as l can easil,
spare stalk or two if they happen to be
torn out Experimental tests hay,
proved that can raise more potatoe,
an acre with less work with this method
than under the old systom. Excepting
the dropping Of the seed and the picking
up of the tubers, hand work is elimina
ted.
"To 60 over the patch with the har
row after stalks get tall looks scarey a
hrst, but the next morning they stanC
as erect as ever. The deep planting en-
ables them to hang on better than il
planted near the surface. 1t takes NOR,
seed, but there is always some potatoes
most too large for seed, yet they spoi
the sale of big ones if thrown in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-13
Agricultural.
GRAZING CROPS FOR HOGS.

Any farmer can select bix-acre tract
of land convenient to his barn and di-
vide it of as follows: The tract of land
selected should be rather long and mar
row and roadway should be left along
one side. Divide the land into six
equal areas by means Of permanent
fences.
The first area should be seeded to
grass. In some sections blue grass will
be used. In others orchard grass and
still others Bermuda. The temporary
or permanent shelter for the hogs should
be erected on this section Of land.
These need cost very little, for suit
able shelter for brood SOW and her
litter can bo built at cost of So or $40.
Section 2 should be seeded to sorg.
hum as early in the spring as possible
After it is grazed down seed to winter
oats and hairy vetch, or crimson clover
may be used. This will furnish some
late fall and early spring grazing.
On section 3 SOW cowpeas as earl y in
the spring as possible. After the COW
peas are grazed down put in crimson
clover, which will be available early The
next spring.
On section 4 plant Spanish peanuts
On section prepare the land will
the greatest possible care, and seed al
falfa. Alfalfa will be the most desira
Bile of all the grazing crops, as it cal
be grazed over two or three times dur
ing single season and will remain OF
the land for several years if we'll estab
lished.
Section may be devoted to arti
chokes to furnish feed through the lat,
fall and winter
Some grain should be fed to the hogs
on grazing crops-one to three pounds
day. depending on the age and size O.
the animals. An car or two of corn
will often be all that is necessary. BY
using grazing crops the corn can be
mado to 20 much farther and better
quality of pork obtained at lower cost
per pound. Hogs kept on grazing crops
are under the very best sanitary condi-
ton. The plan suggested will provide
grazing for rs to so hogs, depending
on the character of the land and the
crop season.
The several areas should not be kept
in the same crop from year to year, but
rotation should be practiced that will
enable variety of crops to be grown
on the land and so preserve an equili-
brium in the soil food supply. The
utilization Of grazing crops for pork
production is worthy of serious alton
on.--Prof. Andrew M. Solue, in Farm
journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-13

HAvIEG LAID IN THE LARGEST AND
IL IL most fashionable stock of furniture ever
in Montgomery county, am ready to rye
customers in the Humphrey Building, Rock
vile, large rear addition TO which has re-
Gently been made and used bY me I IN this line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-13
1906.
1905.
NEWS SUITS.

Not the commonpeher ADLER
that lifts the above the should al
look his best whom he makes his livelihood Adler cloth
ing only reliable in make and material
tern, and yet reasonable price, BUSINESS SUITS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1906-04-13
G. W. OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
G. W. OFFUTT.
I'm Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry SlIVerwarc Clocks
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying

FARE
because ehaedem
il gfromt
wei sinvie.
DIAMONDS tin
Pin brooches andt
In WATCHES tmeeces God Gold Filled
gpreiH
sfancyca
Knives
a We the
"
WE'LL We money! We want
First Call when Jewelry Buying,
solid l4karatgo watches
solid IA gold Watches $27 Solid
ed S9 'IF ma@ T xSS a NARRATED s.
Ladies' solid gold
diamond West Washington
Solids
hGsyv
81 Solid silver cold meat fork % Solid silver butter knife
tablespoons don %
81 O ladies' So 90 longs 81 knife So 25i beautiful
CLOCKS THAT we WARRANTS genuine Ansonia
ngOn, 81 80
oE'F1UTT Go TRIBBX
Front NJ Street
oclll-oclZoS WASH DC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
MEDAL FOR SLAYER
OF HOLY ROLLER
Citizens Glad Creffield Was
Killed-Mitchell Is Ac-
-.-..~ quilted.

Seattle, Wash, July 11.--George
Mitchell, who shot and killed Franz
Edmund Creffeld, leader of the sect
known as the "Holy Rollers in this
city, alleging that : Creffeld had de-
luded and wronged his two sisters, has
been acquitted. The defense was: in
! Mitchell is to be presented with q
handsomely engraved gold medal as a
reward for killing Creffeld. When
the medal Is presented Mitchell will
be the only man in the. country. who
has been Sc honored for homicide. p.
The donors are to be a committee
Of respectable citizens Of Corvallis,
Ore, where Creffeld and his band
created so much excitement and in
dignation three years ago. The man
who brought the word to Seattle that
the gold medal Is forthcoming is o. V.
Hurt, Corvallis resident and the
father Of Maude Hurt Creffeld, the
dead "prophet 's' widow.
Hurt says that the minute the news
of Creffeld's death reached the Ore
gon town it spread like wildfre and
that there was universal Joy. For weeks
persons in Corvallis, who had been
disgraced thru the influence that Cref.
field had on members Of their families
had been searching for the Holy Rol.
Ter leader. He had been driven from
| one town to another and for a month
lynching was threatened. It was gen.
orally believed that it was only cues.
ton of time until some citizen, feeling
the outrage that had been perpetrated
upon him. would take the law into his
own hands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
DEATH OF A BABE LAID +.
AT A PREACHERS DOOR
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ..
ter Nine, pastor Of the Congregational
church at Mitch ellville, had been sued
for divorce on the sensational charge
Of having caused the death Of his
child by. choking it. The charge is
followed by long chapter Of cruelties
alleged to have been inflicted upon the
wife. -. - ---,-'- - =, pO'~ NV wv
Concerning the death Of the child,
the, petition alleges that last December
while plaintiff was nursing her
4-months-old babe, which was nearly
dead from having it's throat lanced.
the defendant grabbed the child by
the nee k and shook it so that it died
the next day. '~s ~
Plaintiff further alleges that while
she was in the hospital with 3-day-
old babe, defendant bent over her and
struck her in the face with his fist
three times, and that he committed
many other acts Of cruelty.
Rev. Mr.. Nine was pastor of Castle
Memorial United Brethren church here
for several years, prior to accepting
the call to the Congregational church
at Mitchellville, which is close to this
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
A SQUARE DEAL

Is you you of DR. Perce Family Medicines
for all ingredients entering printed bottle
wrappers and their formula aed under oath being
and You know just what for and that the
gradients gathered from Natures laboratory being selected from
native growing
While potent they perfectly harmless
the most children.
drop of alcohol composition
used both for extracting and preserving the medicinal principles
ipe-re6ned gycerne proper strength
This possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of being
most valuable anteptc and ntermen nuve and soothing
Glycerine plays important part
c Discovery the of indigestion dyspepsia and weak
attended by rngs "harbrn foul BREATH coated tongue poor
appetite gnawng feeling bosess and kindred derange
ments of the stomach liver and bowels. - .-.-
Besides curing all the above distressing ailments the "Go1den
a Discovery specific for all diseases OF the membranes
catar whether of the nasal of the stomach bowels
pelvic Lucrative will yield
remedy perseveed In Chronic Catarrh
passages WE'LL while taking the Discovery
three times day with Dr. Sages Catarrh Remedy This
thorough of generally
In coughs and hoarseness bronchial lung
affections except consumption in stages
Medical Discovery" efficient remedy especially in those obs
caused by irritation
cal membranes The discovery" good
coughs arising from sudden colds expected
sumption its advanced medicine will do for
the obstinate hangon chronic coughs which, neglected. badly
consumption medicine
the of the uDscover" caused by gycerne
disked few drops lemon juice lime juice added
will make agreeable and pleasant will slightest
It's insult to intelligence for dealer
palm off upon of uzkno1a COMPOSITION place
medicines which COMPOSITION
dealers Dr. Perces medicines know
what they made of and that the ingredients employed
the purposes can be made of
The is true of leading physicians who do hesitate
te they know exactly what they their
ingredients the known medical the cure of
diseases for which these recommended
With tricky dealers it is different
Something else that them little greater profit urged
as good or even better You hardly afford
substitute Of ~aou COMPOSITION and without particular
record of place Dr. Perces medicines which
and have record of
Yu know what and the dealers business supply
Insist Mbon it,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
OFFERED FREEDOM
TO STAY MARCUM.
Alleged Murderer Declares Judge
Hargis Tempted Him to
Kill Attorney.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Beattyville, KY, July 11.--More SEN
out in the Hargis- Callahan trial, the &C
cused being tried for the murder of
Attorney James B. Marcum.
B. J. Even, WHO was a. deputy un-
der Sheriff Callahan and the only
eyewitness who has ever told what he
knows, ,recited the story. of the as.
to the writer the day following Mar
cum s funeral. ']&
He said Tom White passed out the
courthouse door when Even and Mar
cum were standing. White glared at
the attorney and attracted his atten-
ton. Jet then fred two shots. "
Prior to the assassination witness
Hargis demonstrated the following day,
saying: -.
why Ih did you keep that - of a
"Hargis asked me if I could not
me know the next time he is there?"
and witness told him he would. 81.
"Hargis asked m eff I could put
him in a certain room and he would
do the rest. I told him I could not
allow that. :.-::. .>A ~
''He then said: you can take him
out some night and come back with
out him, CANT, you?'-
"And I told him could. The next
time Marcum was at my house l put
him in the back room of the third
story. Another time he and I saw
Marcum setting out trees and Hargis
said: -.. -. ...~. ~ Fl 3.
He will be setting out trees in
another world in six months.
Even said Hargis told him to re-
sign as deputy sheriff to become a
juror, but afterward said:
Ivy. mWe ;, might need you to summon
James Mann gave the most sensa-
tional testimony against Hargis. Mann
| was under. Indictment for murder: and
| said Hargis sent for him and offered
to him freedom, saying he had control
of the court and would clear him Of
the murder charge if he would kill
| Marcum. Witness continued:
~ told Mr.. Hargis I could not do
it because my eyes were bad and !
had to shoot with my left hand. L dig
not want to commit the murder and
had Marcum warned.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
URGES PUBLIC SCHOOLS
TO TEACH BOYS TRADES

New Haven, Conn, July The
American boys ought to be taught a
trade in school instead Of under the
restrictions Of labor union, the mem
vancement, was asserted by President
F. s. Luther Of Trinity college, Hart
ford, in today's convention Of the
American Institute Of Instruction.
"The boys suffer from the jealousy,
ill-will and incompetence of those who
are supposed to teach them and from
the greed of employers who try to get
a mans work out Of them for a boys
wages.O he added.
Trade schools maintained by pub
fessor Luther declared.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
OIL TRUST METHODS
BATTLE GRAND JURY
Tracks Covered So Well that No
Proof of Relating Can Be
~ Found. ..
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -:
Cleveland, July 1l.-Apparent evasion
of the law by the Lake Shore railroad
is likely to render not only it's officers
but also those Of the STANDARD Oil COM
pany immune from prosecution, for the
the present at least.
The attack now being waged by the
government here upon the two corpo-
rations promises to be transferred to
Chicago, where, federal officials believe,
indictments can be procured by proving
that rebates have been granted to the
Standard by the railroad.
Testimony before the special federal
grand jury tends to show that the Lake
Shore grants the Standard rebates in
alleged offense being committed in
Chicago. y.,-..
Working in conjunction, said Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan, "the Standard
Oil and the Lake Shore Railroad COM
PAM es have certainly covered their
tracks, if they have violated the law
as fagrantly as. is charged. There is
absolutely nothing on the books to
show any oil shipments from Cleveland
years. This may seem incredible, but
it is a fact and it has been fully sub
Stimulated on the witness stand. It
was accomplished by mere subter-
fuge, the motive Of which is apparent,
as Is the deed itself. .,:..'' =
THE manner in which the Lake
Shore evaded the law, so far as the
Cleveland district is concerned, was
simple. Oil destined for Chicago was
shipped to Whiting, Ind, whence it
was rebilled to it's destination. indie.
pendent oil dealers were charged fol-
storage and their product was sent by
the longest possib BILE route, while it was
charged that the STANDARD did not have
to pay. storage charges and it's ship
ments were made{by the shortest route
The rental on 'tank cars has Been, three
quarters Of centSa mile. AS proof OF
this operation official proof sheets wero
| produced. " x a.+7r7E-cC - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
YIGILANTS ORGANIZE
FOR WAR ON THIEVES

St. Louis, July 11.-A vigilance COM
mittee Of twenty-five citizens has been
organized at Richmond Heights, a sub
urb, to protect home against burglars
and nocturnal marauders. The suburb
has no police protection and burglaries
have become very frequent.
The members Of the committee will
be armed with guns and revolvers and
q system of patrols will be instituted,
now kept secret, and the sheriff Of St.
Louis county will be requested to lend
assistance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
ROCKEFELLER PLANS i.
TO WRITE A BOOK
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Compiegne, July 11.-John D. Rookie
Teller has returned to Compiegne after
motor trip to several neighboring de-
partments. He travelled incognito and
thoroly enjoyed the experience. He
mingled with. the peasantry, asking
farmers about the condition Of their
crops and speaking an encouraging
word to grumblers: Mr.. Rockefeller
seems to be, in splendid health. He
Impressions of France in book form.
He has made some close observations
Of the parks Of Compiegne with a view
to the Improvement Of some Of his
estates in America. --, ..a,~ T.:
Mrs. Strong, Mr.. Rockefeller's daugh-
ter, is gaining in health. She is now
travelling in Germany, but will return
here before her father departs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
OFFERS A DOCTOR
S5Ol1O KILL BABE
Milwaukee Woman Did Not Deem
Proposal Criminal Until Po-
lice Got Busy.
Special to > The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, July 11.-A well-known
Milwaukee woman recently asked her
physician to kill her 6-months-o1d baby.
She offered him $50 if he would end
its life with drug, insisting that the
death should be painless.
time It to deeide, and informed the police lice
The woman was taken to the Central
police station, where, to Chief Jansen,
she admitted having made the PROPOSE
ton. She said the baby was sickly
and she felt it would be blessing to
save it from suffering. .
When told that what she wanted done
was MURDER ne 70 eaa Tor the Fs
of her proposal. She promised to aban-
don her criminal intent and was re-
leased. Her husband was warned to
watch her. IN #sg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
Fishing and Camping Rates to Madison
Lake, Waterville and Elysian, Mimi,

For parties of ten or more one fare
and one-third for the round trip, good
for ten days. Tickets on sale daily
until Sept. go For further information
apply to r.; II. Heard, General Agent,
corner Nicollet avenue and Fifth street
MinneapoliS.F 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
PREACHER STAYS MAN
AND ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mangum. Okla, July 11.-Rev. J. L.
Rea, pastor of the Mangum Christian
church, shot and probably fatally
wounded George A. Stephens, his broth
own throat. Rea, a. asltho badly wounded,
may recover.
Rea and his wife had separated, Mrs.
Rea going to the home Of her brother
on farm near Mangum. Stephens
went to the minister's house and asked
for his sisters belongings. The men
quarreled and Rea fred at Stephens
with shotgun.
Tex. He came here four years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
FARMERS IN LEAGUE TO
STOP AUTO SCORCHING
Journal Special Service.

La Porte, Ind, July Ultima Reg
ulars" Of La Grange county have fled
articles Of interpretations with the OBJ
ject Of summarily administering the
law against speed-crazed automobile
drivers. Branches will be organized in
every county of the state. g..
~, The reckless speed l at which they say
ern Indiana, ieopardizing life, has
caused the farmers to take action in
the organization Of the regulars
which, If its promoters carry out their
plans, will have membership of sew
eral thousand farmers in few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
Don't Forget Isle Rova1e

In arranging for your summer day out.
ings. It means a. nice railway ride on
the Northern Pacifc's 91Lake Superior
Limited, "a delightful trip on Lake
Superior, and a pleasant, cool sojourn
sale daily, with 6-day limit, 1880.
For full information write or call on
G.. +. McNeill, City Pass. Agt.. Nor.
Pac: Ry., 10 Nicol1et Blk, Minneapo-
lis, MINI. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-11
sUFFoCATED 70 DEATH
Young L.aborer at Marquette Wa
Buried Alive In Sand,

Special to The Journal 81
Marquette, Mich, July III ohm
Cody, single and aged 20, was killed
while. at work in an excavation at
church. he was buried il SAND sand and aiI s,1f.
located to death
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-06
TIE n1Iou CROWDED.

The finest picture that has ever
been seen in CIarksburg was witness
ed last night by a great number of
persons The Arabian Magician
and The Lone Highwayman" are
pleasing TO all and pronounced by
the public the best ever seen. The
Arabian Magician" is highly color
ed picture. very true to life. This
picture cost considerable sum OF
money TO be made, making 1t a most
beautiful subject 1t is very mysti-
flying and interesting. The Lone
Highwayman' gives very interest
ing and pathetic story of we'll
known man in viIlag who was a
bold highwayman and not until he
was captured and killed was it found
out on him. 1t shows numberof
thrilling experience that only a
desperate could undertake to en-
counter Full Of life and excite
meut. Don't miss 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-12-06
BEAUTIFUL BOOK

Style and American Dressmaker is
very attractive this month. We have
just received the January number
On the cover is pretty girl who
wears stunning hat which Is re-
Produced from one of the latest
Paris models.
The designs, as usual, are beauti-
full and practical and easy to follow
Patterns may be procured for every
deslg nshown. The text contains
many useful suggestions and much
that is of interest to every woman.
The professional services of Miss
Russell are offered free to every sub
scriber. Miss Russell knows where
to buy those hard to find" novel
ties in trimmings and ornaments
and en- broiderIes. She will match
samples and give advice free.
Subscription price 81 year Send
your name and address for a free
sample copy to style and American
Dressmaker, 24-26 East 21st St,
New York City