davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
THE NIGHT STUMP

The Republicans held two meetings
last night which were largely attended,
Notwithstanding that there was
crowd of social, sporting and dramatic
attractions in town, not to mention
several meetings of other parties in the
field. One meeting was at Atkinson
Park and the other at School and Lii
liha streets. The candidates after
speaking in one meeting went TO the
other and spoke. Their order at At
kinson Park, where j. K. Nakila was
chairman, was J. G. Quinn, John A.
Hughes, e. w. Quinn, Edgar Henri
ques, w. Kane, John H. Wise, Daniel
Logan, H. M. Won Holt, w. Aylett, w.
AHA, J. c. Cohen, A. D. Castro, Chris
Holt, John X. Kamanoulu, Norman
Watkins, E. A. G. Long and John c.
Lane.
With the exception of the House
candidates of the Fourth, most of the
foregoing also spoke at the meeting in
the Fifth, besides the House candidates
of that District. Ben Fabian presided
there. Bernard Kelekolio interpreted
at the Kewalo, and Eli ]. Crawford at
the Palama meeting. Fine music was
provided at both meetings.
Mr.. Henriques advocated the creation
of the Office of public administrator, to
handle the estates of persons dying
without leaving a will.
There were also good attendances at
the Democratic meeting, one at Val
kiki and the other at Kalihi. w. Kaai
presided at Kalihi and the speakers in
cluded E. M. Watson, Charles Rose, d.
Kamahu. Judge Edings, w. P. Jarrett,
a. V Peters, H. T. Moore, E. Ingham,
w H Mcclellan, M. E Silva, ]. C.
Anderson. E. Like, R. H. Trent and H.
N. Crabbe.
The orators at Kalihi were H. T.
Moore, ]. ]. Fern, Edward Ingham, j.
U. Kuhia J. X. Paele, M. E Silva, ] G.
Anderson and George X. Lave.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

COMEDIAN ROGERS is DEAD.
NEW YORK, October 2O.-Gus Ro-
gers, the comedian, of Rogers Brothers,
is dead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

fathered by Nippon as much as by
the United States"
The writer next instances the pol
icy of America in Manchuria and the
dispatch of the American battleship
fleet to the Pacific and declares that
he does not propose to enter into a
discussion of the aims and ends of
these methods, but he adds: 'It suf-
fees us to note here, that in every
thing American diplomacy has taken
a dignifed and thoroughly command
ing position, and in the command of
situations and in carrying out a GER
tain diplomatic program at the right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
JAPANESE VIEW
CONTINUED from Page Two)

policy which in former years was the
publicly declared policy of Nippon, as
well as that of the United States,
seems to stand today before the world
as the doctrine almost monopolized
by the nited States. The Chinese
who boycotted the American goods
yesterday are turning against us now
Why this singular somersault on the
part of the Cinnamon? It is nothing
but a natural result Of this singular
attitude of the powers toward Nip
pom. 1t is the result of America re-
ceiving all the credit for the "open
door" policy which was fostered AMI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
Claus Spreckels. VIM. g. Irwin.
ClaUSSpr0Ck0lS
BANKERS
HONOLULU, H. T.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smith 8
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand, and Bank OF
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills OF Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
DELIVERS
PEACE MESSAGE
Sailors From Atlantic Fleet Fraterniz-
ing With Japanese Naval
Sailors.
MANILA is THRICE SHAKEN.
Prospect of Peaceful Adjustment of
Difficulty Between Turkey
And Bulgaria.
IAN1LA is THRICE SHAKEN.

TOXIC, October 20.-Admiral Sperry
will be received at the Imperial Palace
today, and will present to the Emperor
the message entrusted to him by Presi-
dent Roosevelt. 1t is believed that
the message is one conveying a spirit
of friendliness from America to Japan.
Three thousand sailors from the bat
tleships are ashore daily, the American
and japanese bluejackets fraternize.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
MANILA HAS TRIPLE QUAKE.

MANILA, October 20.-Three earth
quake shocks were felt here yesterday.
There was no damage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
TAFTs THROAT WEAKENs.

BALTIMORE, October 2O.-Taft ad-
dressed large meeting here last night.
He is now preparing to begin his cam
paign through New York State. Some
Of the dates Of his proposed meetings
have had to be cancelled and the meet
ingS abandoned because of trouble he
is having with his throat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
INNOCENT MAN IN PRISON.

ST. PETERSBURG, October 2O-The
Russian press is fighting for the re-
lease from prison of c. A. Fisher, an
American, who has been held in Jail
for ten months on a charge of murder,
although his innocence has been es-
tablished.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
NATIONAL GUARD
OUTSHOOTS NAVY

A team of the National Guard of
Hawaii Sunday at the Kahauih
shooting range defeated team made
up of men of the fleet by 10 points,
the Navy men naturally being at a
disadvantage as not familiar with the
range. Major Roses first shot was a
bulls eye.
Say" are you private soldier or
an admiral?" asked one of the men
of the fleet of Major Rose.
800
MAJ anh Il.InAnr. n.ann nmn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
LIVES LOST IN FIRES.

ALPENA, Michigan, October 20-The
death list from the forest fires which
have been raging in this section
amounts to forty-six, and the number
of people homeless throughout the
affected district is seventeen hundred.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
THE
BANK OFHAwAII
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,
SI,O2S,9S
OFFICERS:

OFFICERS:
Chas. M. Cooke. President
P. G. Jones. ......... Vice-President
F. W. Macfarlane. .2nd. Vice-President
". II. COOKE. ........,,......' 'Cdsulei
,. Hustace, Jr......,... Asst. CASHIER
F. B. Damon. zee. Asst. Cash. & Secty
q. X. Meyers. .................A Auditor
Board Of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,
P. G. Jones, F. w. Macfarlane, q. F.
Bishop, e. D. Tenney, ]. A. McCand-
less, Geo. r. Carter, G. H. Atherton, F.
@. Atherton, c. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

time it has been most happy" The
writer concludes by saying that the
calm and comprehensive manner in
which Roosevelt has carried out his
foreign policies are beyond even the
comprehension of an ordinary states
man."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
'ur YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.
Capital paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.0O
Reserved Fund. go. 15,O5O 100000
Special Reserved Fund 1000 100000
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20

"A motion for a new trial in the suit
of the United States VS.. Lorrin A. An
drews, for the condemnation of a
right-of-way to the Hilo breakwater,
was filed in the Federal Court yester-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-10-20
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Toxic, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling,
ChunRchun.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection bills Of exchanges, issues Drafts
and Letters of Credit, and transact
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch 81 King Street
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
OATS AND HOW
TO GROW THEM.

should be lost without a good
crop of oats; they come in so
handy for all kinds of stock, from
hens up to horses.
1t is not so very much trouble
to get good crop of oats. All
we need to do is to have the
ground in good condition, get at
it in proper season, use good seed
and-wait.
A good many times we are in
too big a hurry about getting in
our oats; not too soon, but too
much of hurry to get through.
So we slip over the work and
then wonder why we do not get
good returns.
Land should be plowed as early
rs possible for oats; but wait till
i is dry enough so that it will
not bake and be lumpy: lumpy
land is spoiled land.
Then harrow thoroughly, over
and over again, until there is
good, soft, mellow seed-bed. We
often miss it by sighting this
part of the work. Do not leave
anything to be done by the drill.
1t sometimes happens that when
we are in hurry we think we
will not harrow very well, ,-"the
drill will finish it"
If you have some nice, fine, dry
hen manure, sift it and SOW it
through the fertilizer attachment
of your drill. 1t is the best ferti-
'izer for this purpose that know
of. If you have none. try small
amount of commercial fertilizer,
not more than $50 to 200 pounds
to the acre. You will get good
results from this. Then roll the
land and wait till harvest comes.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

players, and with a little more
training there is no question but
that the performance would have
equalled, if not excelled, "The
Original Liar"
To praise one performer above
another in yesterdays play
would be an injustice, for all are
deserving of the greatest credit.
Misses Mollie Richardson and
Evelyn Murray played the parts
of Violet and Mary Melrose. Miss
Finley's talent in stage art is
well known to Glenwood people,
and to say that she played any
part would be to say that she did
it well. Miss Minnie Conway, as
Belinda, the lodging house "sla-
vey," had difficult part that
was played in a way leaving no
opening for criticism, and Miss
Helen Darrow as Sallie made a
charming little housemaid. D. v.
Stewards drawling impersona-
tion of Talbot Champneys, the
appy-eo-lucky heir to baron
etcy, was excellent, and Jack Vo-
ries as Charley Middlewick dis
played a great enthusiasm in his
work that went well with the
character he was impersonating.
II. G. Overlook and Randolph
Gray, as the two old gentlemen
who insisted on supervising their
sons love affairs, were good, and
w. f. Van Talge, as the stately
butler, was there with the goods.
The specialties were good, includ-
ing excellent instrumental selec.
tions by Misses Pansy and Ivy
HUM and very enjoyable man.
dolin solo by l.. r. Firebaugh.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
FELL FROM TRAIN
INTO THE RIVER
From Wednesdays Daily Post.

John w. Ritter of New Castle
returned today from Canon City
where he viewed the remains of
Joseph C. Taylor of New Castle,
the eccentric old man who drop
ped out of sight last fall and
whose dead body was found in
the Arkansas river forty miles
west of Canon City on Sunday
1t is the belief of Mr.. Ritter that
Taylor accidentally fell from a
train into the river, and he has
no reason to suspect that the man
met with foul play. In Taylor's
pockets were two $40 bills and a
draft on Manhattan, Kansas,
bank, for $3.50. There was also
stone in one of the pockets, this
having been carried by Taylor,
as was his habit, for self defense.
Mr.. Ritter, while in Canon City,
learned that Joseph Priestly, a
.brother-in-law of the deceased,
had wired that he would come
for the body and take it to Pleas
anton, Kan, for burial.
The letter found in the dead
mans pocket reads as follows:
John C. Taylor of New Castle,
Colo, stopped here OH the night
of November 80, 1906. He was
knocked on the head and left for
dead. Simon p. Martin of Cher
ryvale, Kan, cared for John G.
Taylor, who was taken in and
cared for. The said Taylor was
speechless and could not help
himself. s. +. Martin and wife
worked nearly all night. {"
On the envelope was this in.
scription:
Presented by Simon F. Mar
tin and wife, who took care Of
John G, Taylor, who was badly
hurt and then thrown into the
creek"
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

ed rag. 1t is a good idea to coat
these parts with either taliow or
a good, grade of axle grease.
After carefully putting away
the creased parts, the i'm
plement should be stored in
shed of some kind, rather than be
left in the open.
Painting Farm Implements.
The farmer who takes proper
care of his implements not only
houses and keeps them in good
adjustment. but he paints them
occasionally. Paint closes all
cracks and keeps out the moist
ure. 1t not only preserves the
wood, hut the iron parts are ben
Gifted as well. 1t also gives the
tools much better appearance.
Before applying new paint, re-
move all old paint that is likely
to scale off and see that all parts
are thoroughly clean and dry.
A good grade of carriage paint
will give best satisfaction Oh the
farm implements. Two gallons
of thi, paint need not cost over
$4.0O and will cover all imple-
ments needing paint on the aver
age 160-acre farm each season.
The paint may be applied during
slack times of the year at very
little cost for labor.
II. M. banner,
Professor of Farm Mechanics,
Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
ONE JUSTICE
FINES ANOTHER

Justice of the Peace William
Pauley of Carbondale was ar
xaigned before Justice Hedden Of
sElenwood last evening charged
th assault and battery, com-
PLANT having been lodged against
him by Jason C. Palmer, paint
er and carpenter. Two witnesses
testified that Pauley had slapped
Palmer in the face. Palmer stat
ed that he did not want to hit
Pauley and walked away from
him.
Justice Hedden fined Pauley 81
and costs-the entire bill amount
ing to $23.80, and this was paid
by the defendant. There was
considerable argument over the
payment of the costs, but the nc
count was finally settled.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
YOU MAY NOT NEED IT NOW
Put It in Some Safe Place, For It
May Come in Handy Some DAY

Here Is simple, homemade
mixture as given by an eminent
authority on Kidney diseases,
who makes the statement in a
New York daily newspaper that
it will relieve almost any case of
Kidney trouble if taken before
the stage of Bright's disease. He
states that such symptoms as
lame back, pain in the side, fire.
quent desire to urinate, especial
ly at night. painful and discol-
ored urination, are readily over
come. Here is the recipe; try it {:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces. Take a
teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
A well known druggist here in
town is authority that these in.
gradients are all harmless and
easily mixed at home by shaking
well in bottle. This mixture
has peculiar healing and sooth-
ing effect upon the entire Kidney
and Urinary structure, and often
overcomes the worst forms Of
Rheumatism in just a little while.
This mixture is said to remove all
blood disorders and cure the
Rheumatism by forcing the Kid
neys to filter and strain from the
blood and system all uric acid
and foul. decomposed waste mat
ter, which cause these afilictions.
Try it, II you aren't well. Saw
the prescription.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
FINE sHow BY
DRAMATIC CLUB.

The performance given last
evening by the Dramatic club
was proof positive that per-
formance by a well drilled CON-
pany Of amateurs can be made
quite as enjoyable as the average
run Of professional road compn-
nies.
In all honesty it must be said
that "The Milkman's Revenge"
was not the equal Of Gan Origi-
nal LIAR" previously given by
the same company, but this is
easily attributable to the fact
that in this case there was not
the same amount Of drilling as in
th0nprevious play. : Great talent
w6 shown ON the part Of all the
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29

News was received in Glen
wood this morning that G. Nj. Ru-
lison, prominent ranchman, was
taken to Rife on Midland 6 and
placed in the sanitarium there,
suffering from fracture Of the
hip and other injuries. He was
placed aboard the train today at
Balzac. 1t appears that Mr.. Ru-
lison was at work on barn when
he slipped and fell considerable
distance, sustaining the injuries
mentioned.
In Mondays issue of the Glen
wood Avalanche our friend
Holmes says: "That the Garfield
county Republicans expect To
make fight for their very exist
ence this fall was indicated by the
large number who attended the
banquet at the Hotel Glenwood
last Saturday evening" Yes, it
will be the huurying time of the
year for our Democrat friends in
Garfield county. The Republicans
might as well understand right
now that it is up to them to get
busy and keep at it. The party
that wins in this county next fall
has got to work. Let every Re-
publican do his best and the best
time to begin is OW.-Rifie Re-
veille.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
BaIuy Springtme Soon VIII
Be Here and We Want to
Rouse Up the Fans
FROM WINTER SLUMBER

Hark, all ye fans! 1t is about
time to frame up the organization
of the Glenwood Springs baseball
team. Those at the head of tie
movement want to know where
they are at before they tackle
that difficult task; they also want
the support of all local lovers of
the great American game.
Otto Barton was busy this
morning fixing up a blank list
which will be shown to the peo-
pie of Glenwood, and they
will be requested to contribute
what they can to support the
team for the months of June, Ju-
ly, August and September.
As an advertising scheme the
baseball proposition is winner
for Glenwood, calling as ii does,
the attention of the people of the
whole state to the fact that Glen
wood is a live town with an inter
est in manly sports.
Concerning Randy Ballinger,
our star pitcher, who, it is expect
ed, will be with the Glenwood
team again this year when he
sewers his connection with the
University Of Colorado team, the
Denver Times of the oath inst.
says: Gle is a pitcher with
curves and lots of steam. He has
played ball all his life and last
year was the heaviest hitter OF
the squad. During the summer
he was picked as the best anna
teur ball player, in addition to
being the master of the spit ball.
which he learned in the East
year before last" On second
base in the University of Colo
Drado team is another Glenwood
hoy, Joe Garst, who is well
known to nearly every baseball
fan in the state. He has played
both second and short during his
college career and is one of the
fastest college infield men in the
country, as well as a strong man
with the bat. This statement of
'Garst's qualifications is also tax
en- from the Denver Times in the
review of the University of Colo
RADIO baseball matters.
With Ballinger and Garst and
others who will compose the Glen
wood team there is little doubt
Of the success of the locals in any
engagement they enter. The full
quota of players, however has
not yet been secured. the obvious
reason being that the organiza-
tiOn of the game in GlenwOod has
not yet been completed. There
fore. it behooves all lovers of the
sport who have in their bosoms
any local pride to come forward
and boost.
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
Care of Farm Machinery
When not in Use.


Good reasoning tells us that
there are but two times during
the year that farm machinery
needs any special care. First,
when it is in use; second, when
it is not in use.
One season without shelter will
damage farm machinery more
than the wear caused by its use
during the season. The action Of
the weather, which will cause the
rusting of the iron and steel, as
well as the rotting of the wood
parts, will seriously interfere
with the working of the machine
when it is again put to use. BY
this exposure, certain parts are
very much weakened and the ma
chine becomes Of shorter life.
When the seasons work with
n certain machine has been I'm
ished, it should be thoroughly
cleaned and all pArts that ars L.
shls to rust should b sarsfally
wiped with oiled waste oe ~ Oh
=
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
rAluD oAlMIvAI

Mardi Gras, at New Orleans,
February 25th. Low winter tour
ist rate via Colorado 3 Southern.
Illustrated booklet sent ON re-
quest. T. B. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent
Ueaver,
The Glenwood post., 1908-02-29
4 STRANGE DISEASE
AMONG HORSES.

lie lower animals are dHllcteu
with as varied and as deadly dis
eases as human beings. All over
the western states there is dis
ease of horses that, until the last
two years, has never been of suf-
ficient importance to attract spe-
cial attention. 1t has now become
a serious problem. We have no
appropriate name for the disease,
neither do we know what causes
it, but we do know that all ami
mails getting it will die. The dis:
ease greatly resembles the dread
ed disease, surra, which has deci-
mated the equine species of the
Philippine Islands. In the alb
sence of better name. we will
call the disease swamp fever. AT
the present time the disease ex-
lists in western Kansas, Nebras-
ka, and more or less generally
over western America. The pro-
vincial government of Canada has
appropriated large sum of mon
ey and appointed experts to in
vestigate the nature of the mai
ady. The state of Nebraska has
made similar appropriation
Here are the symptoms; note
them carefully because it does
not matter whether your horse is
thoroughbred or an illbred
farm work horse. he is equally
susceptible:
Symptoms Of q Typical Case.
The horse does not seem to pos
sess his usual vigor-tires easily !;
is seen standing around ynwning
like tired person. One day he
will have a high fever and refuse
his food; the next day he appears
to be normal. The mucous mem
brane. of the mouth and the nose
is pallid, with little red spots,
which are equally characteristic
of the disease. There is an excess
of urine, which indicates de-
structive metabolism. From this
on the animal gradually grows
weaker; the legs swell little
toward the last, he staggers
around a few days longer and
dies in delirium. The disease may
last anywhere from three weeks
to eight months, and always
proves fatal.
Treatment.
As for treatment, there is none.
All remedial measures have fail
ed. Everything in connection
with this disease points to the
probablepresence of blood Or
ganism, although this has. not
been discovered. 1t is probable
that the disease is largely locat-
ed in the intestinal tract. As the
disease progresses, the red blood
cells are often reduced to 2,OOO,-
900 per &C. Its close resem-
blance to the dreaded disease,
surra, Of the Philippines, and fur
ther, knowing it to be deadly and
on the increase, has caused it to
become a matter for serious con-
sideration on the part of those
who are informed as to its true
nature. 1t is, at least, a strange
and unusual thing to find dis
ease, whose habitat is the marshy
districts of the lower attitudes, in
the arid plains of the higher alti-
tudes. This disease is in need Of
further investigation. In the
meantime, remember these symp-
toms and report probable cases
to the Colorado experiment sta
tion. We are going to try to do
some work with this disease dur
ing the summer months.
-O----