davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
THE POLITICAL 7ALK-FHS7
DEMOCRATS HOLD
TWO MEETINGS
KINNEY TELLS PORTUGUESE THE
REPUBLICANS HAVE NOT BEEN
FAIR TO THEM -.

Col c. j. Mccarthy was the first
speaker at the Democratic rally at
Punchbowl last night. He followed the
same line of argument as at other
meetings, with additional references to
the Democratic partys record as the
party of the people" Mccarthy re-
ferred to the starting of immigrants
from the Azores, and said he hoped
within ten years the newcomers would
all be American citizens and voting the
Democratic ticket Mccarthy was lib
orally applauded
w. A. Kinney followed He said:
This meeting has been called in this
section out of respect to Mr. Silva,
who will make his fight on the land
question He has chosen wisely for
that is to be an important question,
interesting the young men of the Por-
tuguese colony. l have wondered in
looking around this assembly, how
many of these people own lands in fee
simple. l do not think many of them.
We know of the thousands of acres
here that are not obtainable for set
, tlement under the present JAWS"
Kinney went into the land question
of the Territory and said that so long
as it was i'm the hands of the Repub-
lican party there would be no change.
/ THE Portuguese vote has not amount
ed to anything" he said, ''because it
has blindly followed the Republican
party" He told how land had been
divided on Kauai by a plantation and
fol- II
no water and McBryde plantation ar
ranged it for them and provided for
the building of homes at a cost of $500,
that would cost them $500. 1t happens
often when a man takes up land from
the government he has not the money
to improve and he finds himself far
from market and with no road. So
long as the land laws continue as they
are this condition will exist"
! Kinney prophesied the early dawn
of new day to Hawaii. Planters will
learn that it is better for them to have
their lands cut up into smaller hold
lngs and settled upon by homesteaders.
One manager had lost 1000 tons of SUI
gar in the last season through his OBJ
stinate objection to such a measure.
Chairman A. V. Peters next called
upon Supervisor Moore, who made a
telling address. Charlie Rose made a
success of his maiden speech as candi-
date for auditor. Tom Gandall. Man
ley G. Hopkins and Jesse Uluihi spoke
in turn. The latter was applauded
when he said that his first effort i'm the
legislature would be to have wages
fixed at 81 per day. Ioela Kiakah
created considerable amusement D,
references to the Republican Zoo meet
ing,
Edward Ingham roasted the police
machine. He said that Brown had be-
come the most powerful man in The
islands and that the machine kept in
capable men in office
Other speakers We're Moses Palau
Fred Weed, NJ A. silva, c. p. IaulleI
and w. w Thayer. Weed roasted tn,
Board of Health for saying that lep
rosy is incUrable and the school de
partment for insufficiency of accom-
modations,
A Democratic meeting was also hell
at the Kalihi detention camp. Among
the speakers We're Col. Mccarthy, 10,
Fern, Charles Broad, Frank Harvey
Curtis Iaukea, Eddie Like and w w
Thayer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
Foreign News
By Gable
CROPS DAMAGED.

WASHINGTON, O. c., October r.
Cold weather has begun in the East
and South and there is much damage
to crops.
KING FROST AND KING COTTON.
ATLANTA Ga, October FIFTY
thousand bales of cotton have been
killed by frost.
ABSCONDED WITlI A MILLION.
NEW YORK, October l2.-Cable-
grams have been sent all over the
world to apprehend Manuel Silveira,
an official of a Havana bank who has
absconded with $1,OOOOOO, causing the
failure of the institution.
RUSSIANS EXPEL JAPANESE.
MUKDEN, October 12.-Japanese Of
ficials have been expelled from the
Russian sphere of influence in Man
churia, The Japanese consul here has
gone to Hardin to ask an explanation.
Japanese merchants are still admitted.
ACCIDENT TO NEW CRUISER.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal, October u
The endurance trial of the armored
cruiser California has been indefinitely
postponed owing to a break in the ma
Chinery.
Firms DENOUNCE STOLYPIN.
HELSINGFORS, October 12.-The
Constitutional Congress, in session
here, passed resolutions denouncing
Premier Stolypin and then adjourned.
NEW RUSSIAN LOAN.
ST. PETERSBURG October 12,-The
government has negotiated a loan of
$25 ,000, 900.
CUBAN RECONSTRUCTION.
HAVANA, October PA government
with Cebellos is contemplated
HUNGARIAN BAKERS STRIKE.
BUDAPEST, October 12.-Twenty-
five hundred bakers have struck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
CUPID YIELDS TO
GOLDEN BOUNTY
CAMPAIGN AGAINST RACE SUI
eide CAUSES WEDDINGS, ALSO
BABIES.

NEW YORK, September 27-Jean
Baptiste Martin, proprietor of Cafe
Martin, made an offer a little over a
year ago of 800 to any of his en-
ployes who would marry, and $50 for
each of the first children born.
A marriage epidemic ensued. Alto
gether thirty-two couple took ad-
vantage of their employers offer, thus
receiving from him $4,000. Reports of
the visits of the stork have been COM
ing in during the ast three months.
Generally only one youngster came to
brighten the home, but four times
there were twins and in each case Of
twins 800 was given the parents.
Altogether since the Cupid cam
paign was inaugurated, thirty-seven
fifty-dollar bills have been given out
by Martin, making the expense he has
incurred reach a grand total of $5O5O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
THE WRIT OIrAsHEn.

The Supreme Court gave n decision
yesterday afternoon from the bench,
granting a motion to quash the writ Of
error in the case of Chun Hoon, who
was released on habeas corpus. The
writ was secured by High Sheriff
Henry. The court held that a writ of
error would not lie.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

A spoonful OF DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine after meals for a few days is
almost sure to relieve this distressing
complication IF first bottle falls to
the stomach, stimulates the secretions,
and accelerates the progress Of diges-
ticn. Try H. If first bottle does not
benefit, you get your money back, so 4
costs you nothing If 1t fails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
INFLAMMATION RHEUMATISM

INFLAMMATION RHEUMATISM.
Anyone who has ever experienced the
eXcruciating and almost unbearable
pains incident to inhammatory rheu-
matism, will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Mr.. d.
Snyder, of Roseville, Ontario, Canada,
says: 81 have been troubled with in
hammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleep at night.
have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlains Pain Balm is the
best liniment I have ever tried" For
sale by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
Announcement

I hereby announce myself as an
Independent candidate for reelection
to the office of Supervisor, to represent
the Districts of Koolauloa and Koolau-
poke in the County Board of Super
visors, and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters in the said districts.
J. K. PAELE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
TRANsFER coMPANY Use.

In the matter of the petition of
James II, Love for dissgution of the
Company, Judge De Bolt yesterday APP
pointed p II. Brunette as receiver of
the partnership business. A. G, NJ,
Robertson represented the petitioner,
and Henry Highton the respondent A.
d. ScrOggy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
DIAMOND HEADS LARK.

The Diamond Head Athletic Associa-
ton is to hold a big time on the even
ing of October 26. Each member can
invite one male friend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
For Rent, Lease Or SaIe,
SEASON

We are in receipt of a line of the
SWEETEST suitings that it has been our
pleasure to show. They are in French
grays both solid, check and plaid eff
fects. We guarantee a fit and low
prices. w. W. AHANA CO., LTD.
81 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-12
Is A DIFFERENT CLARK.

The Joe Clark who conducts a saloon
in Palama, is not ]. X. Clark, the Pa
waa florist, and has nothing whatever
to do with the King street florist place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
milton AND FREEWATER FRUIT DISTRICT

temperature - degrees. The days are
warm, hut as soon as the sun goes
down it becomes refreshingly cool, and
at night blanket is required on the
bed for comfortable repose.
The coolest month is January, mean
temperature 81, Rainfall extends
from October TO the middle or latter
part OF May. There are occasional
SHOWS during this period, but It never
remains on the ground longer than
from one to three weeks. Spring usu-
ally opens in February. There are
no insect pests, such as mosquitoes
flcas. etc. Pure atmosphere and al
abundance of fresh, cool, sparkling
water makes this region one Of the
most healthful on the continent.
Electric Line Coming.
Milton and Freewater are situated
on the Spokane branch of the Q. r. 4
y. railway. 40 miles northeast OF Pen
dleton and will be connected with
Walla Walla by an electric line which
it is thought will be completed by Jan
uary l, 1907
Two rural mail routes are in opera
tion out of Freewater, one "a miles ir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

stalled. The sandy land is so porus
and holds water so well that a good
flooding in winter while water Is go
ing to waste is sufficient to insure
good crops without surface irrigation.
Good Schools.
Milton is the home of Columbia COL
legc, a South Methodist school which
enjoys a wide patronage from eastern
Oregon counties. The public schools
of Milton and Freewater and the sur
rounding country are among the very
Lest in the county and are largely pat
ronizcd.
Milton IS a prohibition town, no sa'
looms having been allowed within the
city limits for is years. Accordingly
it has irtuced a large number cf peo-
pc in search Of school facilities to To-
cate th"re.
The city owns municipal electric
light plant which is highly successful
and which has not only reduced tn,
cost ol light to consumers, but whicl
has .. owed tc be profitable invest
ment for the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

Milton and Freewater, twin towns
in the fertile valley of the Walla
Walla river, are centers Of one of the
most promising districts in Oregon.
While they have separate organiZa-
tions and maintain separate city gov
ernments, vet they are essentially one
since they ship their produce from the
same warehouses have hut one rail-
road station and are supported by cN-
actly the same industries.
Milton is one of the oldest settle
ments in Umatilla county, 1t was
founded near the site of the old road
crossing on the Walla Nalla river,
which was settled by Tom Ireland in
1859.
Today it is practically one contin
nous village from Freewater TO Milton
Milton has a population of over 1900
people. and Freewatcr has perhaps
400 population. Both are progressive
and wideawake towns and are enjoy
ing excellent growth and develop
ment
The country about Milton and Free
water is essentially an irrigated dis
trict ard here irrigation has reached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

beautiful willamette. Leaving the
city in early morning. you will see the
harbor fuE of local freight and pas
senger boats. Crafts of all nations,
too. are taking on cargoes OF the states
resources, to be carried to the markets
of the world Down the Willamette 4
into the Columbia, and on to the Pa
cific ocean. You hear much of the
matchless Columbia river scenery, and
IL can never be exaggerated. but there
are more rivers in the northwest, also |
unsurpassed for scenic attractions.
Like some great canal, the william |
cite winds in and out as 1t flows
through the valley from Cascades
forest covered mountains. Not far
out of Portland YOU pass several of
the largest sawmills in the world.
The booms of immense logs is ever Il
source OF interest to visitors. On and
On the boat moves almost noislessly
| DER the clear water, past suburban
| homes, country clubs, and prosperous
/ farms.
! At Oregon City, one of the many
historical places along the river you
will see the Willamette Falls. with
overhanging rocks towering high
above. These palisades of the Will
lame tie are made more picturesque
by their mantles of green moss and
dainty ferns. Nature is here defied
and the boat passes on through the
locks, where passengers reach out and
gather wild flowers and maidenhair
fern from the cliffs, while standing on
the deck.
No one can imagine the pleasure
and uniqueness of a trip up this Ore
fields in the world arc seen; hundreds
of acres of fruits; green meadows, gol-
den grain: lensc forests. historical
landmarks: prosperous towns. all COM
bine to make the day one never to he
forgotten. AS the river narrows and
the tall pines reach heavenward the
shadows meet, making a bower Of
green mingled with sweet wild roses
and honeysnckles. The boat makes
many stops for passengers and freight
which gives you a few moments on
shore to walk through picturesque
glens.
The half cannot possibly be written
CT this delightful journey of 100 miles
by boat, Many who frequently visit
Salem. tho capital of the state, pre-
fer to go by water and have days
restful outing, a delicious hot lunch
|. courteous treatment and every condi-
= ton favorable which makes a trip OF
Z this kind a sweet memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
Liabilities.

condition of Bank Of Oct 81 1906
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

The libraries founded by the library
tax which is now levied by county
courts are being rapidly enlarged and
are popular in the country districts.
The books just distributed by Super
intendent Welles were high grade
literary works, suited to pupils of all
grades in the public schools and cost
on an average of so cents per volume,
an exceptionally low price for the class
of books and the superiority Of the
binding and printing.
As the library fund accumulates
from the per capita tax of 10 cents
per pupil 1t will be expended by the
superintendent in the purchase OF
good books for the schools and In
time each district will be the owner
of a choice collection or valuable
standard books.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
HANDWRITING OF AUTHORS.

Charlotte Bronte's handwriting
seemed to have been traced with a
needle, and the penmanship of Bry-
ant was aggressive, well formed, and
decidedly pleasing to the eye. Thack-
erays writing was marvelously neat
and precise, but it was so small that
microscopic eyes We're needed to read
It. Longfellow wrote a bold, open
back hand, which was the delight of
printers. Joaquin Miller writes such
bad hand that he often becomes
puzzled over his own work.
The handwriting of Captain Mar
ryat was so microscopic that when he
rested from his labors he was obliged
| to mark the place where he le't Off,
by sticking pin in the paper. Ma
| poleon's handwriting was worse than
| illegible. 1t is said that his letters
from Germany to the Empress Jose
phine were at first taken for rough
maps of the seat of war.
Much of Carlyles temperament
may be read in his handwriting. He
wrote a patient, grabbed, oddly en-
phasized hand. The chirography of
| Walter Scott, Leigh Hunt, Moore, and
! Gray was easy to read, and ran
smoothly. 1t was not expressive of
any especial individuality, however.
The writing of Dickens was minute,
and the authors habit of writing with
blue ink upon blue paper, with fire.
quent erasures and interlineations
made his copy a burden to his pub
fishers. Byron's handwriting was a
mere scrawl. His additions In his
proofs often exceeded in volume the
original copy. To one Of his poems
which contained only 400 lines in the
original. 1000 lines were added In the
i prnnfa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

It. highest development The land Of
the river bottoms has been reclaimed
and is now cut up into small garden
and fruit tracts and yields enormous
returns TO the owners. SOME OF the
results of irrigation in the Milton
Freewater district are truly fabulous
and will seem incredible to those not
familiar with irrigation and its trl-
umphs.
All kinds Of berries DO well here
hut the Freewater strawberry crop is
one of the best paying. One OF the
main reasons for this is the rocky soil
and mild winters which prevail IN the
immediate vicinity, making strawner-
ries come on very early.
In fact. Freewater strawberries
claim first rank on the Spokane mar
ket. bringing as high as IS per crate
of p quarts for the very first While
the average price received for the en-
fire crop of about 10000 crates, Is -
per crate.
The returns per acre after first year
are about $3.50 TO s4OO. Some varle'
ties bear a double crop in one season.
Inele are dbOuN 4vH'NS
rIsckharries, dewberries. raspberries
and Logan berries raised in this 10
valitv. all of which are of fine quail
i+v and flavor and bring about an
average of $3.50 TO 50 crate OF "a
quarts. and as the expense of raising
and handling them is very light leav-
ing good returns TO the growers.
The average yield of alfalfa is about
seyan tons to the acre. The average
nrice received in the stack about 80
per ton. but about SO per ton Is real'
ized from it by either shipping II Oh
hauling it to Walla Walla. The cost
of putting it up in the stack Is about
$3.50 per ton.
Four different kinds of soil in TINS
locality. In and close to Freew ateE
the soil is gravely with some larger
rocks mixed in it, but they can DC
readily removed. This soil is especial
" adapted to early fruit and berries
and poultry. 1t will produce anythins
If water and cultivation is applied
The price Of this class is from s2O'
70 $1,000 per acre, owing to improve
ments.
Next is the Sub-HTlSdltu sui
heavy soil not needing any irrigation
1t produces anything. but is a it'll
later and therefore mostly used 70
onions, potatoes and alfalfa and or
chards.
Next is the light soil good for al
falfa and soma grain. A good part c
this is under water irrigation NeN
is the heavy wheat land. closer to tn
foothills, which are among the best
the world for wheat raising.
Delightful Climate.
In the vicinity of Milton and Free
water the atmosphere is always pun
and fresh. The average temperatul
is about 53 degrees and the rainfa
II inches. The climate in winter
unusually mild for this latitude, ar
can he accounted for only on the tn
ory that 1t lies directly in the path
the warm Japan current Of the Pacif
ocean. which sends a mild soft Zeph,
TO drive away winters chilly blast
Blizzards. cyclones, tornadoes al
other violent atmospheric disturba
ces are unknown here.
The warmest month is July, mei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15

length and one 19 miles in length,
and serving a total Of about 1h0 fami-
lies in the rich irrigated districts OF
the Walla Walla valley.
Winter irrigation or the Use of the
flood waters of the streams is one of
the principal unique developments of
the Milton section. Land which was
formerly considered worthless is now
reclaimed and worth from $50 to 500
per acre. wholly through the winter
irrigation systems which have been in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
UMATILLA SCHOOL LIBRARIES

One Thousand Volumes Distributed
to Public Schools This Season.
Superintendent Frank X. Welles of
Umatilla county, has just distributed
over 1000 volumes of books to the
school libraries of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-12-15
IN PRAISE or OREGON.


MIS-. Eu;th Tozier Weatherred, the
well known Oregon writer. who is now
editor Of Western Tours, amagaZine of
american travel. published at Berke-
I.v CA writes as followe Of the
scenery in the vicinity Of Portland
nrl n" willamette river:
when m Portland, ore, avail your
self Of the opportunity to know the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01

L. j. Newald of Gillett was a
business caller in town yester-
day.
Atty. w. A. Wescott of Gran
don had business in town yester-
day and today.
County Clerk c. G. Himley
was here from Crandon from
Tuesday until today.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. DR.. Noer next
Wednesday at $50 o'clock.
For Sale-Two houses and
four lots, Oconto Ave. Inquire
of Mrs. r. Hassman, Wabeno.
G. w. Jones of the Jones
Lumber company of Appleton
was in town on business the
first of the week.
DR.. w. G.. Clark of Marinette
was at Soperton last week look
ing after the horses OF the Bay
Shore company.
Miss Hazel Kathan of Shawa-
no has been engaged as teacher
of the second and third grades
and began work Monday.
The dance given at Jecklin's
hall by the Sans Souci club last
Friday evening was largely at.
tended and all had an extra good
time. Bradley's orchestra fur
nished excellent music.
WANTED District managers
to post signs, advertise and dis
tribute samples. Salary $500
weekly, $500 per day for ex-
penses. State age and present
employment. IDEAL SHEAR Co
80 Randolph st. Chicago, Ill.
Wanted Men in each state tc
travel, post signs, advertise and
leave samples of our goods
Salary S75 per month. 50 pen
day for expenses. KULMAN Co
Dept. 5. Atlas Block, Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
SOPERTON.

Frank Lundberg spent Sunday
at Marinette.
Miss Elizabeth Langlois re-
turned from Menominee Thurs.
day.
Sam McGraw returned from
Peshtigo after an absence of a
week.
Rav McArt bur is contemplat.
ing "a visit with his parents at
Dunbar.
Jos. Kenny has returned from
a visit to Menominee. Mrs.
Kenny is visiting with her
daughter Mrs. Max Socha.
Last Tuesday evening a sur
prise was rendered to Frank
Darrow by the young folks.
Games such as the children en-.
joy were played and refresh.
mentS We're served.
Tom Johnson, former camp
boss of the M. b. S. Lbr. Co. S
camp left for Canada last Satur.
day where he has accepted a
good position. Mrs. Johnson
will follow in a week.
Mrs. M. j. Quinlan returned
from Menominee last Friday.
She was met at Oconto by Mr..
Quinlan and from there they
went TO Green Bay TO attend the
Knights of Columbus banquet.
The last surprise party before
the Lenten season was given al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nick
Nellice last Saturday evening
Friends called giving Mr.. Nellice
a genuine surprise. Cards were
the feature of the evenings en-.
tertainment. The first prizes
we're captured by Frank Darrow
Jr. ard Miss Margaret Kenny.
The gentleman's BOBBY prize was
awarded to John Pearson. Mrs.
James Novac add Miss MaUde
Kenny cut for the ladies' conso.
lation prize which was finally
given to Mrs. Novac. A very
appetizing supper was served
after which the guests departed
each voting Nr. Nellice a genia
host.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
Local and Personal

Judge Forrest was down from
Padus on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.: Burgan
were down t. Gillett Tuesday.
Judge Collins of Carter was a
business visitor here last week.
Presbyterian services at Jeck-
Inns hall Sunday at 10:30 o'clock.
Jake Bradley transacted 5usi-
ness at Oconto the first of the
week.
Ccpradin Jecklln made bust
ness trip to Crandon the first of
last week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-03-01
County Board Proceedings.
Annual Meeting 1905.

9 a. m. Board met pursuant
to ADJOURNMENT, and was called
to order by B. r. Tarbox, chair
man. All members present on
the roll call. On motion, the
members proceeded to ballot for
the election of chairman OF the
board, with the following result
18th b. r. Tarbox. 3 Chas Ross 3.