davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
RIVALRY OVER BILLS.

1t is somewhat uncertain when the
House will reach consideration of this
immigration bill. Speaker Cannon has
had a hard tussle over it, with Repre-
sentative Gardner. There is great
rivalry between Mr.. Gardner and Mr..
Mann, of Chicago, as the latter wants
to get the Pure Food bill in ahead of
the immigration bill. The Speaker is
rather lukewarm toward both measures
but it is now conceded that he will
have to permit both bills to be donsid-
cred because of the clamor for them
from different sections of the country.
Mr.. Gardner has been demanding a
special rule for the immigration BILL
If he could have his way he would pass
it with only limited debate and would
cut off all opportunity to make amend
ments. As things stand now Hawaii
would prefer that should be done, for
then the two Hawaiian amendments
could not be imperiled. However,
Speaker Cannon is not disposed to per-
nit Mr.. Gardner to have special rule,
but if a special rule has to be given
him it will probably be with provision
for some debate and also with oppor-
tunity for amendment. As already
stated, even with such "A rule and with
such latitude for debate and amend
ment there is little reason to apprehend
any danger to the two Hawaiian provi-
s;nne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

-,
MAUI wants 'le nepuolicah Ierrlto'
iiai Convention 10 De heia at Walluku
'ne COUNTY seat vi .nat isiaiiu'
rus - Lyons the wen known me-
ee., VI ihoiioiuiu celeoratea lhe
'oiu a,'''Neis 'ry Vi MS oirth ON wed
'eHuey'
.ain vi uis'hier9 peihs
started locally Tor the manufacture OF
tuei a'Ooiiol rom waste iiioiasses' w.
- iio'SS 10 S'iu " pe 'he proHio'er Oh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

Hawaii
ua labor Kansas late item
William Much
that of
the international border Perhaps
has caused the elimination of the BILL
9TH reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
RHEUMATIsM

Why suneF from ihls painful malady
when one application " chambrTlaln'u
faln hslm slfss rellsfg Hundreds ~
Nfaleful psople testify te tbs masieal
poNrT NJ lhls remedy oysT rheumatism
ftF sale NJ al asalfFs end afuSsMgs
l.spsen saith 4 90, Ia seeHls feI
HsNsn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

with anything Offering home their
be the development of its Industry
would
competent the Philippine plantations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
WHO LAUGHS LAST

After all the fury his recruiting mission exhibited nv the
4A W'' hm American aud Ypaeu NJ probably had
@ Aesh u" eahfg'am the Planters Association announcing
'p"Ps' commission had approved hp scheme providing safeguards
~unss ' people bone Nere secured dated fortnight after
ss @sA "sPoAs 4" h" A Amidst their sheks agony Manila
lste's hWs'Ff' pnNitgb plherts
-. ss.t lppp'' 10 hsrei world Ia gea lse aad hsp
A. il' ~s Ny buggy ss A sara wss l. .ti 4, paa,.y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

A. the meelinflWiIL CURE
soc lallon this al RHoEA,
made by psleg
Representative irholera snd
Hawaii 40 the smosl success
VIII he esnslaeFld foT bowel
has had q ~ only Temady
meter an dlarFhoea, EyeTy
hsfR nAmd W. sails ~
nsTes RlhFuselsls henson,
Thsmsna assnls for liaeail
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
RRYANla II.I.NRaa

fFof w. A. hTysn, o. lloeolula, 10 NJ
h'Fs Nv Gsagge Washington ualYsrsly
iisslAlsL Yesterday ls bed = slight
eIsgsilea lssieFwsd 90 lis hip slish
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
CANNON IS NOT DEAD
AGAINST R{FUND|NG BILL

CONTINUED from Page ID I..
tors Dillingham; and Penrose, Republic
cans, and McLaurin, Democrat, of
Mississippi, will be the conferees on the
part of the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
r. A. Churton returned in the Aoran-
fgi from visit of several months in the
Colonies.
The American barkentine Archer
twelve days out from the Coast, reach
ed Hilo on Tuesday.
The schooner Defender is reported
from Honoipu as arrived on Tuesday
She brought a general cargo from San
Francisco.
Owing to delay in a 1000 ton order for
coal expected at the Makaweli planta-
ton there is shortage of the fuel at
that point and special shipments are
being made there by the island steam
ers.
Lieutenant Jessie Long will arrive by
the Ventura and will assist Adjutant
and Mrs. Bamberry in the local work
of the Salvation Army. She will be
given public welcome tonight at the
hall, corner of King and Nuuanu
streets. The meeting will begin at s
o'clock, and everybody is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
LOCAL BREvIT1Es.
From Wednesdays Advertiser,

From Wednesdays Adevertiser)
Delegate Kuhio contradicts reports
that Lewis. the demented Hawaiian at
the capital, was violent.
l.. X. Kentwell returned I'm the Korea
after having taken a special course in
flaw at Columbia University, New York
lCity.
! James s. McCandless returned home
yesterday in the Korea, accompanied
by his niece, the daughter of John A.
McCandless. who has been attending
school in Washington, d. c. Miss Nc
jcandless is accompanied by a school
friend.
Father Bachelot's pioneer aIgaroba
tree at the Catholic Mission had it's
branches Topped off yesterday to get
them out Of the way of Fred. Harri-
sons new building. 1t was planted in
1887 and became the parent of millions
Iof that valuable tree In these islands.
Rev. Stephen L. Desha, pastor of
Hall church, Hilo, and a member of
the Board of Supervisors OF Hawaii
county, was married yesterday morn
ing to Mrs. Rose x. Kapu, widow of
the late Starr Kapu. The marriage
took place at the home of Mrs Harry
Aud, sister of the groom, the officiating
clergyman being Rev. Mr.. Lono.
Fifty petition lists are being circu-
lated by school teachers among resi-
dents to get signatures to the popular
request for a raise of the teachers sal
aries. The school ma ans are meeting
with much success in their rounds.
Every person who, so far, has an
nounced himself as candidate for
county or Territorial office, has pledg-
cd himself to supporting the raise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-29
'2S.l?75 paid. t65 per cent.
SESSION SALES.
(Morning SESSION.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
40 Eva, $3.50. 100 waialua, 81: 10 P,c-. =
neer, 1876; So Hon. B. & M. Co., Is.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
cards. | don't want my husband
to become a gambler. Judge.

Our old friend W. E. Stoke,
since March, 1885, editor of the
Barton County Democrat, and
who established the Great Bend
Daily Rustler two years ago, has
retired from the newspaper bust
ness, turning over the business to
W. P. FEEDER. Having been in
tlmately acquainted with Will
Stoke since first we landed in
Kanass City, back in 1879, we
cannot let this occasion pass with
out writing few lines about the
modest man who has during all
these years printed one of the
best weekly papers in Kansas.
He received his education in the
pbulic schools of Wyandotte. now
Kansas City. Kansas. He moved
to Great Bend in 1884. He was
married while he worked in
Kansas City to his Great Bend
sweetheart and his wife has ever
been of the greatest assistance to
him. For four years be was post
master of Great Bend. Every
position he has ever occupied has
demonstrated his great capacity
for work. Mr.. Stoke would have
succeeded in many lines of bust
ness other than as a printer, edi.
tor and publisher, for he could
readily turn his hand to most any
occupation and make good at it.
We regret that he is putting aside
the harness he has worn so long
with such great credit, but he has
earned a rest and is entitled to
take it easier than it is possible
to do on daily and weekly news.
paper. We wish him and his wife
many happy years. We shall
watch with interest to see il
Brother Stoke can break the long
standing habit of putting type un.
der a press and become weaned
away from the odor of printers's
ink and gasoline. If he does,
then there is hope for some of the
rest of us. -Syracuse journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
Historical Society CsIIer.IOas.

The ninth volume Of Historical
Collections, Just issued, will cost
twenty-five cents postage. The
following papers are:in spreDara.
ton fOr'the tenth voluine..
Eary Days.on thee old Kansas
Pacific Railway, by John D.
Cruise, of Kansas City.
The. Wakefield Colony, by Wiz
Jam ]. Chapman. .. . .
Floods and Other Incidents Of
d the Missouri River, by Phil. 3.
Chappell.' - &C..
An Indian Fight on the Sappa
in'1867. BY William D. Street.
= Baptist e Missions among the
Indians in Kansas. :. =.
PRESBYTERIAN. Missions among
the Indians in Kansas.
The First State Legislature, by.
David.E. Ballard. = :.
Deserted Town Sites in Kansas.
The Fifth Kansas Regiment, by
o. E; Morse. So,
The Ninth Kansas Regiment,
by Albert, Greene. %
Rev Father Shoemaker and
Mother Bridget by W. W.
Graves. :; -: .. g. -.
Several State Administrations.
Several fine papers. concerning
the Pike Centennial Anniversary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
he Thanksgiving Ball.

The annual Thanksgiving ball
given by the Great Bend Fire
Department, was held at Moses
Hall Thursday evening, and was
attended by the largest crowd in
The history Of these annual events.
The members of the DEPART
ment had done everything in their
power to show those Who attended
a good time. and if the comments
of the folks who were there can
be counted for anything. they Ger
tainly succeeded.
p. The music was as good as any
ever heard in the city at ANY time,
being furnished by the Garden
y ity orchestra OF SIX pieces, un-
der the direction Of Jess BigIey.
of Garden City.
There were 40 tickets sold.
and about l25 OF that number
were used, so that there must
have been a good crowd present,
as that number only included the
men, and there must have been
more than that number of ladies
present, Gard tables were fur
nished for those who did not care
to dance, and the festivities lasted
until a late hour. ..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
Mrs. Mary {. Kendall Dead.

Mrs. Mary E Kendall, mothe- Of
Dr. Addison Kendall & died Friday
morning November Goth, at g a. H.,
at the home Of her son, on Stone St.,
the cause of death being appOplexy.
Mrs. Kendall was seventy two
years old at the time of her death,
leave besides d.. Kendall Of this city
another son who resides at Thorn.
town, Indiana. .Fu8eral services
were held at the homs Friday after.
noon q four o'clock, and the body
taken. to % ,T'hOrntoyn, Indiana
that evenipg f@ interment. DR..
Kendall accompanied the body.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

Friday wastbe anniversary of
the birth of Americas greatest
humorist, Samuel CIemmens,
Mark Twain. " No one who has
read any Of his interesting stories
will concede first place to any
other author. -.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07
SHORT STORIES.


road, saw the roof of farm
house ablaze. He gesticulated
and called to the farmers vile.
who wai standing calmly in the
doorway; Hey, your house i,
'adrep' WHAT" l say yom
house is a6rel'' What didy'
sayl rma little deaf Your
house lisa fire. he yelled at the
top of his lungs. Is. that alI!"
ITS all | can think of just now. ="
A colored preacher took some
candidates for immersion down to
a river in louisiana. Seeing
some alligatOrs in the stream, one
Of them objected. Why.
BROTHER urged the pastor.
can't you trust the LOrdl He
took care of Jonah, didn't hei"
."Y-a-a-s,' admitted the darky.
but a whales diH'rent. A
whales got a mem'ry, but eff one
O. dem gators was ter swaller dis
Niger, he'd ies' 90 ter sleep dar
10 de sun an fergit all bout me. :"
|Woman's Home Companion.
The Bridegroom of a year went
down to bis office one day grin
ming all over his face. All morn
ing long he hummed and whistled
till his partner asked him what
he'd had. MY wife told me this
morning that / am a model hus-
band he answered proudly. Il
don't call that much of a compli-
ment." I'd like to know why.
We'll you just look the word
model up in the dictionary" was
the advice. He did and this is
what he lead: Model-a small
pattern; a miniature of something
on large scale. "-Ex.
Man is a funny little cuss and
hasn't long to stay, he flies
around and makes fuss, and then
he bikes away. Some men
imagine they are great and try te
tear up jack, but each one meets
the same old fate and trots the
asme old track. Great Ceaser's
dead and turned to clay and SO has
Cicero, and Alexander's gone the
way the rest of US must 60. The
sages, heroes. poets, all men of
wealth and worth into an open
grave must fall, and crumble back
to earth. Then let's not Join
the mad ARRAY and struggle like
the deuce, and agonize Our life
away; for really what's the use9
Let's live and love and sing the
while and work some now and
then. and give to everyone a smile
that cheers the heart of men.
And whether we are crowned with
flowers or chilled with winters
SHOWS, with happiness let's I'LL the
hours ere we turn up our toes
Elk.
Here my DEAR" said the hus.
band, producing a roll of bills;
here is $40 l won playing poker
over at Browns last night. You
may have it to buy that dress you
wanted" Reluctantly the con-
scientious wife took the money,
then said, with an expression of
rigid rectitude: Il simply shud.
der at the.thought of using money
gained in such way. Henry,
promise me that after you have
won enough for me to buy the hat
to go with the dress you will
Al
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

The Thanksgiving services at
the Baptist church Thursday
morning were we'll attended, and
a very interesting service was
held. Rev. J. c. Anderson, rec.
tor of St. Johns Episcopal
Church delivered the sermon. ..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

4. P. Strothman, 3 brother of
f. G.,Of,this city,, and Joe and
John Of Logan township, Whose
illness We chronicled a few days
ago, has died. His..hOns:: was at
Mulhall, Okla where he was EN-.
ployedsin::a. bank, but interment
yas::made at. Ellinwood Fri. after.
noon. Heleaves a.Eife and three
children. He was.sstiIl q young
!maia and up 10 this time had been
Q having. fairly good health. o. 2.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

The Hutchinson News is advo-
eating an Advertising agentn
for the state. We think the state
already has several hundred adj
vertising agents, in the newspprs
that are being published in every
NOOK and corner. And the boys
are doing their work without pay,
too. ,s es0 re-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

VIM. Wissmann dropped in the
first of the week. as wet as it was,
and renewed his Rustler subscrip-
ton for another year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

When a certain young man was
kept away from the dance Thurs
day night because there was no
one to stay with the Baby" he
thought he was missing some
thing. When he went home to
dinner Friday and the same baby
met him at the door with out.
stretched arms and its CHEEKY
face saying papa, papa. be
thought he was in it, dance or no
dance.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

c. P. NUNS and wife we're
down from Otis Thursday spend
ing the day with S. Gano aud
family. s1
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-12-07

.W"Ksepple wass dOwufsOm Garden
City for brief visit With home folks.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
irrigation by Electricity.

Irrigation, as usually thought of,
consists in conducting to the arid
districts water from a distance,
either through pipes or by means of
canals and there distributing it.
There is, however, another meth
cd of irrigation which may be APP
plicable when the section to be
watered is too far from running
streams. Such system was de-
scribed some years ago in paper
by F. E. Trask bcfoe the American
Society of Civil Engineers. This
is the system of Ontario, California.
The striking feature of the Ontario
system is that, instead of transport
ing water to the dry section, water
is used to generate electrical energy,
which is itself transported-or
rather transmittcd-to various
points throughout the districts to be
watered, and there used to oprcate
pumps which draw the irrigating
water from underground sources.
Such an arrangement can be adopt
ed only where there is an under
ground supply of water sufficiently
large for the purpose. Moreover,
an electric system probably would
be more expensive to install, except
where the physical difficulties OF
constructing a canal are very great,
or the distance through which the
water is conducted is itself great
But there are, no donbt, many such
situations to which the water is
conducted only at prohibitive cost.
If, on the other hand, there is a
waterpower not too far away, the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

Saturday. The meeting was called
to order by County Chairman Ward.
H. o. MANI, of Mountain Home,
was elected chairman of the meet
ing and Ernest Pearson, of Glcnn's
Ferry, secretary. Various commit
tees were appointed and made their
reports, after which business was
transacted. The following were
elected delegates from Elmore coun-
ty: H. w. Hurlburt, of Glenn's
Ferry; E. E. Gillespie, Smiths
Prairie; w. M. Pickercll, Atlanta
w. C.. Stimson, Mountain Home.
Congressman French, Governor
Gooding and the state administra-
ton were endorsed, as was w.
c. Howie, of Mountain Home, for
the nomination of district judge
for this district.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
GlENN'S FERRY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Henderson are
home after a long visit with his
parents at Orcana.
County Auditor Dan Shelter was
a Ferry visitor last Saturday, as
were also Mcssrs. Adams, Slim
son, MANI and Howie.
Herman Jacobson hitched up his
team and took trip to Hagcrman
last Saturday. While away he will
go to Soldier and Corral.
The families of S. Jacobson, and
G.. w. Jacobs are camped on the
Summit for the rest of the summer.
This makes seven families camped
within a short distance of each
other.
]. H. Gundaker, H. o. Bartlett,
F. Lillygram and S. Oliver came
back from the hills last Thursday
evening. They had spent their time
at the Larson ranch and had glo-
riouS time.
| H. N. Hurlburt returned from
the hills Tuesday and left for Po-
catello to attend the republican state
convention the same evening. This
makes Elmore county full repre-
sentation, E. Pearson having gone
Tuesday forenoon and Messrs. Gill
lespie, Pickerell and Stimson Mon
day evening.
R. d. Gorby, P. ]. Sullivan, Fred
Sargent and Lee Walker were
Glenn's Ferry delegates to the DEM
ocratic county convention held al
Mountain Home last Saturday. Or
their return they said the ''dovc
of peace had taken another fligh
and had decided it was not yc
time to alight.
John Harder, an old time resi-
dent of this place, unfortunately me
with what terminated in a fatal &C
cident last week. He was tramplec
on by a wild horse. II was though
for time that he would recover
but he passed away Sunday evening
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church Tuesday, aftei
which the remains were followed
TO the cemetery by large numbei
of friends.
The republican county convention
for electiug delegates to state con
vention was held in Herrons hal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

II. ]. Dick is on a trip to the
hills.
Byron McWilliams and family are
spending some days at Pine.
Mrs. ]. Sullaway and Mrs. q. N.
Hungerford are visiting friends on
Fall creek.
A quorum failed to materializc
and no meeting of the council was
held last evening. f
The Christian Endeavor society
will give an ice cream social on the
court house lawn this evening.
Misses Chrissie and Georgia Ma
honey are home from visit with
friends at Weiser.
F. T. Daniels returned last week
from Omaha, where he sold a car
load of horses and will take more.
Frank Phelps, of South Boise,
was visitor in Mountain Home
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Eckstein re-
turned last night from a visit with
friends in Salt Lake.
J. M. Davis, one of the Dakota
push, is building handsome home
no his tract just south of town.
Attorney Wyman, of Boise, was
in town Saturday, representing his
client in the sale of the Gold Belt
group of mines.
M. l. Church, register of the
state land department, was here
Saturday, attending the state land
sale.
The ranch of John B. MCGUIRE,
the accommodating merchant or
South Boise river, is favorite re.
sort for fishermen and hunters.
Frcightcrs and the travelling pub
lie appreciate the improved road bee
along the South Boise and are using
il in preference to the road over The
Wood creek hill.
Harry Darlington, a mining pro
moter from Philadelphia and ;
friend of Dan Shelter, has been il
town this week, after having spen
a month in the hills.
Ed Mcclure, who with his wife
is visiting the home of John B. Nc
CURE, on the South Boise, went t.
Corral Monday to play base bal
with the Pine team.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02
Traction Engines In Idaho.

One of the drawbacks to mining
in many of the districts of Idaho
is their location. Many of
them are over fifty miles from
railroad, and while the ore OK
tracted is of good milling quality,
the cost of transportation has been
an obstacle to active development.
The mine-owners are seeking to
overcome the difficulty by TIE in
PRODUCTION of traction outfits. Huge
traction enignes capable of drawing
forty tons are being used. These
engines can be kept going twenty
four hours, and while they have a
maximum speed of but three miles
an hour, this gait for twenty-four
hours is considered not half bad.
The engines draw from one to four
cars. These are loaded with ore
and concentrates and hauled to the
railroad station. On the return
trip they carry supplies, machinery
and coal to the mines. Coal sheds
are built at numerous points along
the route. When the supply of coal
in these gets low, the train is load
ed at the railroad yards and each
shed is filled on the return trip to
the mine. The engines are kept in
fuel while going in either direction
by stopping at the coal sheds and
loading up. 1t is a queer sight to
see one of these big traction en-
gines coming along the road with
four or five cars jangling noisily
behind il. A man can beat them
with a brisk walk, but when he
has to stop by the roadside and
rest they plod past him. They
travel at steady gait on an or
dinarily level or firm road, but
''raise Ned when a soft spot is
struck. There is no choice offered
the mine owners, as men with
teams cannot be obtained, although
as high as So a ton is offered for
hauling. The farmers figure that
they make more money in other
work. Salt Lake Herald.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-02

electrical irrigating system might
be used, for then the physical OBJ
stacles between the water and the
farms are not Of much Importance,
and the cost of running a power line
is much less than that of building
an irrigating canal. The electro
cal power may be conducted over
small wire up hill and down
with equal facility, while water
must be led in large ditch, built
nearly level, or else in large, ex-
pcnsivc pipes. Electrical Review.