davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
SENTENCE SERMONS.
(From the Chicago Tribune.)
Deeds cure doubts.

Deeds cure doubts.
Heaven is either now or never
Many a trial is a test before pro
notion
Truth is without value until 1t is
vitalized.
Love fills even family Jars with per-
fume. 'H
The lift of your life is the proof of
your love.
Unnecessary help is always a sad
hindrance.
The best social refinement is to be
refined of self. '''#
1t is easy for the plugs in the race
to despise the prizes. ''"
The only way to leave the bad is to
cleave to the good.
You cannot give a quart of love out
of a half-pint heart.
The sermon that beats about the
bush always finds it barren.
Religion viii not keep at all so long
as you keep it all to yourself.
Those virtues are at home in a man
which he manifests at home.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
(. Russia And
I. Japan

with Russia 1t very Aatterng Japan
Russia alone all the important powers has determined
pay this compliment Japan That she has not is regarded in
Europe bad diplomacy It is subject OF considerable dis
in influential journals in Europe But Japan would
according the London Daily Telegraph has found to give
diplomatic rebuff Russia for her chush action in the matter 1t
Japan affected and mbozed by diplomatic relations
the important things the Russian cabinet has consider
Shall Russia send Ambassador Toxic, only Mnster-Fen1-
poentary heretofore! When Count We was IN portsmouth ne
conversations with Baron and Mr. Taahra
pecng the future relations of the countries and the accredited
representatives who should maintain them The Japanese penPon-
Mados wish despatch representative
lomatist OF like rank in Toxic cunt Wte who desires to see cor
speedily established between the foes teegraphed
communicating Mados wish and setting forth the desir
ability OF casting around suitable dpomas But in St Peters
burg the regarded from different point of vew and
wish cherished comply with apans desire Russia would
represented by Minister by Ambassador,
English and to other considerations of which
trnsc NJ Bekhmetief, Minister in Sofia
NJ Bkhmef accordingly quilted Bulgaria and repaired the
capital of Russia where he remained several days without
ca result for Russia having allowed to be known through the
intermediary of French diplomacy that she insists being represent
cd Tokyo by mere Minister and refuses to appoint an AmDaSSa
dor coueousy informed through the channels that Jap
would prefer for the time being send Charge dAfare
ST. Petersburg and have Russian representative of like rank in
Tokyo Owing the Cars unexpected decision NJ Bekhmehef
who hoped have his status definitely decided and his appointment
confirmed lett St Petersburg without receiving any definite answer
Thus correspondent of the London Daily Telegraph the
still in allegiance The MniserFredent however togeth
with Count lamSdo will doubtless solve the difficulty Sastac
toy he attend it. for he be well that
the appointment simple Charges dAaes would the very
the give relations
the outstanding questions left by the Peace Treaty might
easily give conflicts serious nature For that reason there
fore however reluctant Russia be lead the recognizing
the status Japan there hope that minor considerations
this will eventually speedily sacrificed
establishment and maintenance of good and nebo intercourse be-
tween the two great peoples II this conjecture for which have no
Japan would still be M Bkhmeef spent
than the number of years in the capital of Bulgaria
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
INVESTIGATE
ROBINSON CASE
BOTH ROOSEVELT AND MOODY
BEFORE FOLLOWING CARTER.

The Advertiser yesterday morning
printed the following:
Night before last at late hour the
Advertiser cabled as follows to its spe-
cial correspondent in Washington:
Honolulu, January 10, 1906.
Walker, Boston Herald Bureau, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c..
Who has Carter recommended for
judge? ADVERTISER.
The answer was received yesterday
morning as follows:
WASHINGTON, January 90 1905.
Advertiser, Honolulu: .-.Eo.-
Governor Carriers man is Anderson
but he may not win the judgeship.
Moody and Roosevelt have decided to
investigate. WALKER,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

man very highly thought of in connec-
tion with the position, but it is under
stood he also is barred by the charter
provision.
This has led to a discussion of the
possibility of so amending the char
ter as to eliminate these difficulties
Then the question arises whether this
can be done or not.
1t is a striking example of the
embarrassments that may follow an
attempt on the part of the found
ers of an elemosynary institution, to
too closely bind their successors to par
ticular methods in carrying out tho
real purposes of the benefaction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
been in Ballou's office for over two
years.
ROADS ARE IN
BAD CONDITION
CARTER FINDS THEM
NEEDING CARE BETWEEN
HERE AND HALEIWA.

Governor Carter is not much pleased
with the condition of the roads be-
tween here and Haleiwa. The gov
ernor made the trip from Haleiwa in
an automobile this morning, and he
says that there is considerable room
for improvement.
zone can hardly ask that the roads
be all macadamized," said the governor
but at least 1t would seem that those
in charge should be able to keep the
water off the roads" +
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
SAILORS NEARLY STARVED.

The schooner Concord arrived this
morning from Hilo. The vessel lost
her jibs and was blown to leeward of
Oahu. She could not beat against
the wind without her jibs and for near
ly week she was without food. AS
soon as the vess finally made Dia-
mond Head seven of the sailors took
to the boats and made for the shore
in search of food leaving five of the
crew aboard. The gasoline launch
Waterwitch towed the Concord into the
haTbor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

1t is a pity that Lewis Carroll is not
here to write a whimsical account of
Hawaiian politics. He might, for
instance, give us a rhyme of this sort:
II thought I saw a Governor
A-standing in the way
looked again and saw that 1t
Was simply a toupee!
"Ah hal" said Billy Robinson
IT'S up to me to stay!"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

From the fact that young Mr.. En- Sue
is entered for every event in the Chi
nese field day program, one might be
pardoned for observing that something
is bound to ensue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
NOn=SeCrefiVe
Washington

what he doing the President Even after
sent here could get hint Of who the The
President freely the first who asked for it. In Ho
nouu the governor anxious keep the matter that he
wouldn't have his candidate call his Office him else
where In Washington thought there
thing that properly to be kept
The from Washington ends the responsibility pro-
position whatever be the final result of Robinson nvega
ton The notion that President Roosevelt stood ready
told him in Hawaiian dead 1t longer be said
that Carriers word final apponmentte President has
ceped his duty looking into such for himself and Carter
has failed give square DEAL community thinks he
has, the President will do it himself
The single local defender of the extraordinary action
the Robinson who expressed has argu
that Carter should be sustained simply that if he is not
he will esgnin other words injustice Judge Robinson
allowed correcting will change governors OF
this argument will appeal the President all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

The Governor was communicated
with at Haleiwa, but stated that he
had nothing to say. Judge Robinson
on being interviewed expressed his
satisfaction at the turn of affairs. He
said that all he wanted was an inves-
tigation.
The Governors choice for the judge
ship 10 R. B. Anderson, who is with s.
M Ballou. He is a graduate of Yale
and of Harvard Law school and has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
CASTLE Z COOKE. LID.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, NO
The Standard OIL Company.
The George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InsuF-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company Of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company Of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
4 Fetfered
Succession

good deal of talk about the merely nominal character the bonds
that bound the Baptist church. Indeed the time there
strong element OF the Baptist communion which proposed rpud
ate the claim OF its founders that Baptist institution There
the time and has been since little rayng
whole to the support the institution The institution
ever, has not lacked support.
About the only features of the institution that Bap-
fist University provision the character that proper
ton of the trustees should be Bapst and that the president
institution should be Baptist good standing This provision
this mcture likely to interfere with freedom
President Harper which the would
of consideration altogether President Roosevelt whose
prominently mentioned in connection succession
Jacob Gould Schuman President Cornell University another
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
LUCKY NEWsMAN.

A newspaper correspondent recently
found near Kimberley South Africa, a
diamond of 149h carats that he sold
for $13, ass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

Chicago University although
nominally a denominational insti-
tuition, has always been looked on
as being as little denominational as
it is possible for an institution to
be, and yet be classed as one.
When il 1tas established there wv c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

The appointment Of Governor
Luke Wright to be the Ambassa-
dor of the United States to Japan,
and the appointment by Great
Britain and other European Pow
ers of Ambassadors instead OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Necurties. Homes built on
the installment plan.
Home Office: McIptyre Building, T. b.
L. K KBNTWELL, General Manager
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

Fine Job Printing. Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-22

A striking contrast is presented
by the action at Washington and
the action here, in the matter OF a
recommendation of circuit Judge.
Governor Carter, surrounding his
actions with such secrecy that his
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
VEGETABLE POISON.
Amsdies Suggested by Gerald nc
Carthy Of tha North Carolina
Agricultural Department.

Animals and children frequently cat
the stems aud baibs OF poisonous
plants. with fatal results To know.
just what to do % relieve vegetable
poisoning Is hightly important For
animals not much can be done A
draft of warm melted lard poured
doWa The throat az the animal from
a lonE-nocksd bottle win generally re-
lieve the pain ana In most cases when
used o after the effect Of the poi
son becomes visible viii save the ami
MATS life.
In case o. children. a prompt emetic
should be the FIRST thlnE Sulphate %
zlne. from 81 10 80 grains 10 a cupful
az warm water. IS effective. as is a
t-easpconful or mustard In o cup OK
warm water. After the emetic has
acted. give some sweet oil. cream or
fresh milk n the palm Is severe.
from Ayc Go ten drc9s Of laudauum
may be added 20 the Oh. cream or
milk ~ the patient becomes dvowsy.
give strong coffee or whisky iu small.
repeated doses and keep patient walk
sag Childrsn SHOULD De taught 20
avoid eating stgaues plants AMI stock
should not be turned out too carly.
when hunger forces them % eat
plants they %insdcctivcly avoid al
other times
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
THR KILLED AND INJURED.


chicago. III Fifty-one lives
brown away and 3.Bsi -cclebrants
naimed or injured, some Of them "a.
ally. is the record OF this years
Glorious" Fourth. as compiled by CIR
respondents OF the Tribune up 10 an
sarly hour Friday. The loss Of life al
most equals that Of last year. when
50 persons were killed. while every
record for the number Of injured was
broken. Almost 100 more ln hospitals
Thursday or swathed in ~bandages than
IN the day following the Fourth last
year.
That the death list viii continue 10
grow for several days is indicated by
a large number Of dispatches record
ing injuries believed to be fatal. The
deadly toy pistol was responsible for a
big per centage OF the injuries and six
of the dead. How many Of the injured
are infected with the germs Of tetanus
ian not be estimated.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

mp again just sock e 20 your enemy
with compound interest
Mark Twain SAYS BE uood. and y1u
win be lonesome, Your Uncle solo
MOI says;
Bettes De alone Ia Eood company
Than soclable Ia badl
The ready lender sgnegally hnds oai
that when be sets bnoke there IS a
great deal Of truth Ia he old saying
that "He who Eocs a--borroWing sues
a-sorr0wing,
Paste TITS over yonr teski II you
haNeat . desk on y0ar hogineEisss.
u you haven't a laoklng-Eiaa. over
your bed, n you haveut q bed wear
@ ne1i 90 yoar heart DO sure .
keep Ga BY you. so that yoa may re-
HaomosS a doilar Is your best frieadi
Never answer advertisements that
promise 90 psy you $50 a week FOR
sitting home, aoing nothinr! save
your stamps and your oomuon sense.
Tha posi- 0Goe hasn't ooraerea al TIE
frauds yea
Newer run from q policeman or a
dog They'll think yOa are Cully
wheAsr yoa are or noti Thaa yoa
are sau % set a ciuhbiag or s biting.
no matter bow htua yoa mas deserve
a. There are tints when 81 PAYS 10
stand Sul-Ameucan MsgasiRe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
MAKING GOOD ROADS.
lHow II Was Done Ia an Indiana
County Without Any Extra
Outlay Of Money.

An expert on highways says that g
costs about 1900. 100000 annually 70
haul the farm products Of the United
States, and that Of this sum sGOo.000,
900, or three-hfths. are wasted In the
energy expended in overcoming the
resistance Of bad roads.
Put IN another way: Good roads
would cost a great sum. but for bad
roads the people are actually paying
an even higher price. The sweeping
assertion is implied in this statement
that the roads are bad everywhere
This Is by no means the case. but st
may be truthfully said that there are
few portions Of public highways in ex-
istence that could o be made consid-
erably better.
Il does no seem that argument IS
required to convince land owners, who
bear the main load Of carrying on the
work Of road building. that good roads
are 10 be desired. That is admitted
and they also accept the r~espOnsibiii-
" OF furnishing the most Of the i'm
mense sums required for building
roads in the future. All that has been
effected and Il may be said that the
greatest difficulty has been removed
in the education Of the public 10 accept
the claim hat good roads are a neces-
sity.
Il is a fact that land owners and
farmers generally the country over are
well convinced that the agitation Of re-
cent months over the question Of road
improvement has not come from them
selves but from manufacturers and
owners Of automobiles and bicycles.
Their name IS legion and their claims
are founded in reason.
Nevertheless attention should be
given 10 the fact hat already immense
sums are expended each year on the
roads Of the country and that possibly
there is not enough 10 show for the
millions that are so freely furnished
by the taxpayers.
The experience Of u home district
may be OF some interest 10 other road
workers. writes a Wayne county
lInd.l correspondent OF the Prairie
Farmer. This road district is In the
western part OF Wayne county. Ind. II
is a populous county and a great deal
Of heavy hauling is done on the roads
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Omaha. Neb President Watt'es,
of the Omaha Grain Exchange. on
Wednesday received q telegram fr1m
Chairman Martin A. Knapp. Of the in
terst2te commerce. commission. an
nouncing that the commission has de-
cided that the grain rate recently an
nounced by the ST. Louis a. San Fran
cisco read between Kansas City and
Memphis IS Illegal. The rate is said
20 have made q ~four-cent discrimina-
ton against Omaha In favor Of Kan.
sas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Leavenworth. Kansas-The canteen
Of the Soldiers Home, south of this
city, closed Saturday by order Of
President Murphy Of the board Of
managers. will reopen Wednesday
morning and liquor viii be sold there
until March 4. 1907. The Bowersock
amendment to the sundry civil appro-
priation bill in the house az Washing
ton. IL seems. was amended in the joint
conference between committee of both
houses to- the effect that the act should
not go into effect until 1907. The cam
teen clears about $4,000 a year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
FARM c

Fight weeds with grass.
A clean uarl adds beauty to the land
Ecape
The grass crop IS worth more than
We generally suppose
Keep up the farm BUILDINGS for the
looks of The ghinE Il for nothing else.
Much improvement has been made
iu the varieties OF our grains. but none
IN our varieties OF grasses,
The c%ultiyptor should be- PUT 10 work
while The weeds are small-so small
that usey don't make much show And
weeds a D. kept down n good crop
results are expected
The roots 81 alfalfa frequently rnow
3 10 IS feet enabling e 20 draw much
of is food from he suhsoli ID thus
enrichcs The sand Tor succeeding erops
and opens o. up 10 hs action Of all
and water.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
AND o.
FARM
1MBWWHEMEN
WIDTH OF TIRE TO DRAFT.
Figures Taken from Bulletin Of the
Missouri Agricultural Expori-
ment Station.

An Ohio correspondent writes an
inquiry regarding some tests as 70
the relative draft Of wide and narrow
tired wagons on an kinds " roads and
fields, { o which the ohio Farmer re-
plies that the bulletin referred to was
probably bulletin No. 30, Missouri Az
ricultural experiment station, which
gives the results of the extensive tests
by Prof. j. II. Waters. The net load
used was always one ton, but the six
inch-tred wagon was 245 pounds
heavier than the i-5-inch-tired one,
making the loads 3,225 and 1850
pounds. respectively. when the wagons
were not encumberd with mud. The
results were as follows. 10 brief. On
good macadam reads the draft Of the
wide tires was . per cent less than
the narrow. on gravel road wide tire
was GAL per cent less. On dirt roads.
dry and smooth no dust, wide tire was
26.S per cent lsss. On clay road. deep
spongy mud. crying On top, wide tire
wa 50 10 81 pr cen less than narrow.
on meadow. pasture. stu65is, fTom wet
70 dry. wide tire was from IL TO i20
per cent. les than narrow. Ordinarily
the difference would DOT be so marked,
as the difference 10 width Of tires is
not so greet. usually But there is 10
question q the great advantage In
having vide tires. Another feature
that Is Important and that has been
%enforcet 10y law 10 some counties, is
to havsthe width OF tread In the rear
and toward axles different This pre-
vents the wheels from tracking and
saves cutting up the road 70 a great
eNtea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Salt Lake City. Utah ~ In the fed
eral court here Friday Judge John A.
Marshal made permanent an injunc-
ton restraining eleven ticket brokers
doing business in salt Lake City and
Ogden from dealing ia railroad tick
cts issued by the Rio Grands Western
railway and the Southern Pacifc rail-
road company. The order OF Judge
Marshal Is sweeping in character and
in effect prohibits the scalping Of rail-
road tickets anywhere in Utah The
decision was rendered after a hearing
extending over several days.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12
- MAkINa IN cALnUrrA.

CThough Thelr Methods Are Free and
Easy ard Thclr Tools Mostly Did-
Fashioned, tbe Natives uo Their Work
Well and the Slain Roads Of Calcutts
VIII Compare Favorably with Those
% Any Eastern TOWN.
at an times OF the year. except IN the
winter thaws when heavy loads are
forbidden 10y law.
From the very beginning the care
and supervision Of the roads OF this
district had been under men who lived
ln the o3uhtry neiEhhorhnods That
Is To- say, no except a farmer had
ever had control OF the road work.
The roads were not IN good condi-
ton. Notwithstanding there was gravel
In abundance 10 be had az a small
price per load Il was not an unusual
thing for loads 90 stall az times when
there was no real occasion for the
roads & be In an impossible coudi-
ton.
Mud holes and lVts were The rule.
and whore gravel vas placed on the
roads q was Ia punches. ~uneyonly
spread Stones were living ia the road.
way and after a rain there was a ditch
Ia the middle OF the road worn by the
feet OF horses hitched 10 single rigs.
There was no complaint made os-
pcclnlly Everybody seemed 90 think
the roads were as good as the money
would pay for, and so the condition
went on from year 90 year with but
little improvement ana no plans for q
change,
Three years ago. however. the work
OF experimenting the roads 10 this dis
trlct was voted 20 Or. n. p Canaday. a
practlring physician DR. Canaday had
been driving over these roads Tor 80
years, day and night and IN an seasons
81 the year. He gas frequently stuck
IN the mud and not always was able
10 return without broken harness and
damaged vehicles DR.. Canaday had
purchased an automobile a few months
before his appointment as superin-
tendeut and with Il travelled over the
roads FOR many miles Ia every direc-
ton. lie had his ideas about road
building and started to put them IL
force az onc
Under his supervision the roads soon
assumed another appearance he.
eliminated the middle ditch. he caused
drains or open bitches 90 be kept open
az both sides of the road. he graded
every foot OF the roads over again. he.
had gravel placed on every mile Of
road under his charge, every load OF
gravel was screened az the pits and
stones already on the roads were col.
lected into heaps and hauled on.
Al frequent intervals a man was
sent over the road with g wagon loaded
with gravel Depressions that might
wear into holes were looked Tor aud
nllod up and mmped down wherever
a spot appeared 10 be wearing q was
given instant attention All this
work was done with the usual amount
of money devoted % the roads VI ne
district
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Moqf q re hass trU1tfa 90 hsaH
Lore VII Sad . Eag. sser q eag
0rt
Frns seaa aws1s On M
nnnT ma1
ssere1s e eo,rE q 2izE befess noms
one ere 1oes III
Marass s. re na1sraT aoz 70
naree ~ reality
FgrtsHs 1erm rrcrk1 az Eoms tcom
oasa h can't nt ~ ne fl1ls1r.
M tcsaat pay % 81 sanray a. -
1e9u Ma uil1U - b. e-rGr
Tie aol1E uho 6rsn1sg teser nza
hsr fraz6E VII nsTH - gcEs via
Gan
Thozs wa hars greatness Erurs
upon Ham se,6on Ezew Eza1 70 70
uIrh N
Ths fool and I'm money are vzzt
kssD ;2s resi- % 90 rro@ s1FE e
fsa-a
Eiraa havs w1u bls GsT are n1e
Is kind q wl-EE L1at are fa11zs1s
~ hsapaa
Lot 20 wives rsrsr ursFz-z w
lhelr awsz1&E Eagz4 neaE a-y E1ezE-
tlg wsClsE
soDe Zsa are - f7-5 q uzzthT
tat Eey accZalg gorT "a E ia
Undar dog
Y q nan wg1-f c-T pzy h1s EsStE
a. P-u-plT zs LIS E1sa4 IA ms1f
wClf BE- berrer.
Wasn a Ed begins % AK Z fslgu
sbou- AIS Mfe fzazrzaes "a raaf
ouEht e Be ezET.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-07-12

Washington. u. C. Attorney Cen
eral Lebbeus r. WlGev. OF the Phil
ippine Islands. has been appointed 20
the judgeship OF the United States
court IN China, which Is 20 replace in
a large measure the present consular
court Judge Wiley is a native Of
ST. Louis, No. aud In 1901 was APP
pointed judge Of the court Of the FIRST
instance Of the Philippines. A few
months later he was advanced 70 ths
attorney %geueralship Of the islands,