davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
CAMPAIGNS AND ADVERTISING.

The campaign than other history fought
in the newspapers The orcg procession the bonfire fireworks
wild wooptup methods passing of Am
politics Even the paid campaign orator passing from the
stage and and persuason succeeding the art
fees spnder This tendency foreseen early the
pagn On August the Editor and Publisher New York; said
"By far the important innovation in this falls elections
will be the of the advertising columns of the newspapers
party arguments x The campaign managers will
buy advertising space in such mediums as they
best their purpose. The list will include only the
party organs but also the Independent newspapers The
Democrats will be allowed by the business managers to use
the columns of the Republican daies and weekes, and the
Republicans those of the Democratic newspapers.
"Th publishers of many publications hitherto regarded
hidebound party have announced their willingness
accept campaign matter from any organization that willing
to pay advertising rates for its appearance in print"
This prediction was fully borne out In many Of the great ma
tonal d notably Chicago both sides presented only
the advertising columns but the papers
we'll Some papers published the page day by day.
forecasts and leading campaign writer's
side of the fence the all the while maintaining their indie
pendent editorial with perfect integrity The days of
the Republican convention leading Republican papers Chicago
leading of the nation that manpubhng page and half
advertisements bitterly assang their and its leaders The
editorial policy of these in affected and the
who paid for the advertisements thought of affecting
his Ppropos OF little remark in this mornings Advertiser
replying to The Star as follows:
In the light of its political course, the it gave to
Democracy the late campaign people had forgotten
that the Advertiser Republcan.-Sar
Indeed Perhaps they don't recall the refusal of the Adver
tser to accept, its terms the elaborate
Republican candidate for Congress which The Star accepted
and published for what it could get a."a
The fact that the Advertiser like The Star accepted advertising
from both the Republican and Democrats campaign #
PdPe o us own reasons Dc what ney may refused
advertisement which The Star accepted principle
We don't suppose the policy affected in any
way by its REFUSAL than its policy would have
by acceptance OF the advertisement in question Nor The
the paper publishing the advertisement edtoria the
ddate Tor whom published the Advertiser
candidates whose advertisements columns
1t IS pertinent to remark that
doubtful RepublCnim had entirely to its editorial
conduct responds by accusing The publishing an adver
dsement We might specify columns Democratic party
and columns of attacks and apersions Republican party
published in the Advertiser not advertisements but
ter and frherance of its plain policy which VIGOROUSLY
ply that of breaking the local Republican party disagree
men with tie party managers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
NEEDED BENEFITS.

Provision should be made for the ap-
plication to Hawaii of general Federal
appropriations, especially those for
soil, topographic and photographic
surveys, forestry, and reclamation.
Authorization should be made for
the completion of the Hilo breakwa-
ter and the survey of at least Kahu-
lui harbor.
An appropriation should be made
to reimburse the Territory in the
sum of 1923 1893 50 for maintenance of
lighthouses after the establishment of
Territorial Government and before the
Federal Government took charge.
THE JUDICIARY.
The bill passed by the House at
the last session providing for an ad-
ditional United States District Judge
for Hawaii should be passed by the
Senate at the next session.
Section "a of the Organic Act should
be amended so as to add, or permit of
the Territorial Legislature to add, to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
Recommendation

Continued from Page one.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

This year the historic town of Grantham England the
Cromwes first victory elected for its railway gard-same
conductor AmercawhO had started life farmers
his name even more OF temptation the than that
Honouu first Mayor-eect he good whether the Sill
preme Court DEGREES Honolulu be feney
the h municipal term His Worship of Granham Robert
ley King Evidently the office honorary
item says King hopes to make his railway journeys with
duties as mayor No matter whether it is to be Fern
nouu each being steamer office private situation the
office found him is analogous to that of the Grant
only our mayor being well provided for in official salary will
have to make his former calling eft in with his MAYOR" On
the contrary he strictly prohibited from pursuing any private bust
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
FOR sALk.

French Aanges-Brick setting sizes 4
It. to feet at right prices. Set up
ready for IRE. Zinc lined Redwood
Bath tubs complete. Wind mill force
pumps, all brass cylinders. Large
variety of special pipe and fittings.
Prompt attention to job work in
plumbing.
EMMELUTH 4 CO.. LTD.
Phone I'll. las King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

the enumerated q disqualifications of
1udges.-particularly for the purpose
OF disqualifying a judge who has act
ed as counsel in a case,-that having
been held not to be disqualification
at the present.
Naturalization granted by the cir
cult courts of Hawaii prior to the ma
turalization law of 1907 should be ra
titled as far as the question of iurisdic-
ton is concerned, If it shotild be held
in case now pending before the Fed
eral Supreme Court, that such courts
did not have jurisdiction at that time.
Section 80 of the Organic Act should
be amended so as to increase the sal
aries OF various officers, especially
those of the Circuit Judges.
COUNTY LOANS.
Section 55 of the Organic Act should
be amended so as to permit counties to
issue bonds without necessarily having
the power of taxation, and also so as
to give the Territory greater latitude
as to the times at which its bonds may
be made payable.
REMOVAL OF OFFICERS.
Section so of the Organic Act should
be amended so as to permit the Gov
ernor to remove heads of departments
without requiring the consent of the
Territorial Senate.
DIVORCES.
The most notable feature lin re Cir
cult Court was the increase in di-
.vorce cases, of which there were 3O4 in
1907 as compared with an average of
1873 for the seven years with a previous
maximum of only 1913 during that
period. Further Territorial legislation
may be required to prevent too early
hearing after service of process and to
guard against collision.
Fine job Printing, star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

ton for the detail of officers from the
Honolulu office to sort on the steam
ers from San Francisco the mails which
accumulate there in large quantities
for the entire Territory during the in
tervals between steamers.
COASTWISE LAWS.
The bill suspending, for a period of
six years or less, according to contin-
gencies, the coastwise navigation laws
SO far as they relate to the transporta-
ton of passengers between Hawaii and
the mainland, which was passed by the
House at the last session, should be
passed by the Senate at the next ses-
sion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

washington has followed the example of other adopting
hoodhounds for detective work In Germany late account shows
hoodounds have been trained degree of efficiency In
tracking CRIMINALS In Washington the hounds trained for
work IN the suburbs In like that lately occurring in Honolulu
Were nocturnal marauder left personal outfit in house
poodond would likely soon have the down
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17
RoOsEvELTs LATEST CONTROVERSY.

Iodays mail brought details of the latest in which our sn-
Gus President has become involved It appears Eastern pa
pe have been charging that land bought the govern.
men Tor 100000 had been acquired by American syndicate
OF which Charles Taft member for $2oooooo friend of
Roosevelt wrote asking him to reply and characteristic the
response After stating that the purchase from the govern
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

The details of the Rapid Transit dec as sent NV The Star
Washington correspondent the Supreme Court Of the Init
ed States nterpret the giving wide powers h The Cow
ernor of Hawaii in fixing schedules
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-12-17

The calling of a congress of municipal health officers in
New Jersey for the planning of cooperative campaign
against mosquitoes especially of the disease-nparng vae
ties commendabe auspcuou and strongly suggestive of
two or three important facts One the demonstrated pos
sibl and indeed the comparative facility, of Kidding almost
any place of those pests and the certainty that with their dis
appearance the diseases of which they the transmitting
mediums will also disappear This has been practically
ed often and in places that is no longer to be
regarded as quesionabe-New York Tribune.
Why in Honolulu?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
Cruising on the Nile.

Our trip led us at last to a boat on
the waters of the Nile where we lived
three weeks of glowing luminous days,
while the hours passed even as the sands
of time. In leaving Cairo and passing
through the big bridge we were sur
rounded by the most ethereal boats l
ever saw, and they were but the curtain
raiser to the continuous performance GO
ing on around us afterwards. We
steamed ahead by day, not so very fast
for the channel is treacherous. and the
native. taking frequent soundings at the
bow often failed to prevent the boat
from sticking her nose straight in the
mud. No harm came except vociferous
SHOUTING in a language sounding much
like turkeys gobbling. Meanwhile the
sailboats glided by graceful and swift
in spite of their clumsy framework.
Some were ferry boats, old and tat
tered and crowded with laborers, family
parties, donkeys, everything. Others
were laden with water jars or fodder
for the kline" and still others were the
far-famed dahabeahs, kind Of winged
houseboat. They all came near enough
for us to feel well acquainted with their
passengers.-The Travel Magazine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
Seafaring Bottles.

The bottle containing Christmas mes
sage to his wife which a Grimsby fisher
man threw overheard $50 miles from
land, and which has just been washed
ashore in Lincolnshire, is a short dis
lance compared with many of it's pre-
decessors. Some years ago a bottle was
thrown up by the sea at Shetland which
had travelled all the way from the Ber-
mudas, nearly 5000 miles distant; an
other bottle, which had been flung into
the sea off Nantucket shoal, was recov-
cred on the coast of Argylshire, 512
days later, after a journey of 25S7
knots: and third bottle, thrown over
board from the steamer Sutherland.
drifted 1000 knots in 1S1 days, theiaver-
age daily drift being 22.1 knots Other
bottles have covered 1900 miles in SO
days, 1900 miles in rs days, and 100
miles in SO days, 1900 miles in rs days.
and 100 miles in days, the quickest
on record. Probably the longest drift of
all was that of bottle recovered on
March 26, 1898, after covering 400
knots in 16 months, while a good prox-
ime accessit was bottle thrown into the
sea in September, 1894, and recovered
in May, 1897, after sailing 1900 knots
at an average of 412 knots day-Dun-
dee Advertiser.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
AN OCEAN LINERS CARGO.
Four Hundred Longshoremen Rush Day
and NIGHT to Load One Shin.

Down on the wharf the rush was at
it's height. Under the suffering blush
arc lights, amid endless clang and
rumble, the produce of America came in.
From the prairies, the mines and the
mills, from the forests, the cotton plan
tatiOns, tobacco fields, orchards and vine
yards, from the oil fields and meat pack
ing houses, from the grimy factories large
and small: pOnderOus engines of steel,
harveSterS, reaperS, automobiles, bars of
silver and yellow bricks of gold, bales of
cotton and wool and hides and tobacco.
meats, barrels of -four, and boxes of
fruit, hogsheads of oil and casks of wine;
tens of thousands of things and ma
chimes to make things-piled up on the
wharf by the acre. And still all night
the teams clattered in and the tugs pulled
up with the barges; and from hundreds
of miles away the trains were rushing
hither, bringing more boxes and barrels
and bags to be packed in at the last
moment.
In gangs at every hatchway the 400
men were trundling, heaving, straining,
q rough crowd, cursing and joking at
the hOarse shouts of the foremen; while
from the darkness outside, heavy black
rope nets dropped down to gather gil
gantic handfuls of cargo, swing them
back up to the deck of the ship and then
down into her hold So all through the
night and right up to the hour of sail
ing the rush went on. For the great
ocean liners work is worth hundreds of
thousands of dollars a month. And the
ship must sail on time.-Ernest Poole. in
EverybOdys.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
short suggestions.

To whiten tallow for toilet purposes
add little alum or saltpeter
In lighting candles hold the match to
the side of the wick, and not over the
top.
If you will varnish your linoleum
about every three months it will last
much longer than without the coats Of
varnish.
Try using celery seed instead of ce,-
ery salt for soups and salads and you
will observe decided change in the
flavor.
Cling peaches should be preserved
whole. The skins can be removed with
boiling water, the same process used
for peeling tomatoes.
To clean your gilt picture frames rub
lightly with hot spirits of wine or oil
of turpentine and apply with small
sponge. Use the liquid sparingly.
If few drops of glycerin be added
to the starch for linens, it will be found
that the iron will not stick and that
the linens will have a beautiful gloss
after they are ironed.
Use a clean brick to stand the iron
on when ironing, instead of the usual
ironing stand. 1t has no holes under-i
meath to admit the air and the irons
viii retain their heat much longer.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
The Arctic Press.

There exist at present several Journals
that make their appearance only once a
year. They are published within the
confines of the north polar circle. The
Eskimo Bulletin, for example, is edited
near Cape Prince of Wales, on Behring
strait Here, in village inhabited by
Esquimaus. the british missionaries have
established a school, and, as only one
steamer lands at this place, and that only
once year, the news it. brings is con-
signed to sheet of paper printed with
the photograph. Its size is eight by
twelve inches. The paper is very thick,
and only one surface is used. This
Esquimau Bulletin in subhead claims
to be the ''only yearly paper" This,
however, is an error, for there is an an
nual sheet published inGodthaab. Green
land, where a small printing office was
established in 1862, whence news sheets
and photographic prints have been issued.
The journal in question is entitled,
Atnagagdlinit; nalinginarmik tusaru-
minasassumik-that is Something for
reading; accounts of all sorts of enter
tanning subjects" The language is that
of Greenland. a dialect of the Esquimau.
There is still another periodical pub
1ished in Greenland under the name of
'"Kaladlit" Dundee Advertiser.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
BABY CRIED AND SCRATCHED

All the Time-COvered with Tor
turing Eczema-DOctOr Said Sores
Would Last for Years-Perfect
Cure by Cuticura.
"My baby niece was suffering from
that terrible torture, eczema. Tt was
all over her body, but the worst was
on her face and hands. She cried and
scratched all the time and could not
sleep night or day from the scratch
ing. 1 had her under the doctors
care for a year and half and he
seemed to do her no good. l took her
to the best doctor in the city and he
said that she would have the sores
until she was six years old. But If |
had depended on the doctor my baby
would have lost her mind and died
from the want Of aid. But used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
and she was cured in three months.
Alice L. Dowell, 47e9 Easton Ave, st.
Louis, Mo-. May and 90. 1907"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
Tomatoes from Italy,

Tomatoes are imported in increasing
quantities each year from Italy. The
quality of these tomatoes is stated tc
be good and the prices low. Large
quantities of canned tomatoes are also
shipped now each season from Italy to
the eastern part of the United States
and the American shipments to Italy
are much smaller than formerly 1t is
suggested by one of the leading import
ers in Liverpool that the American to-
matoes are frequently packed before
they are fully ripe, and that this prac-
tice renders them undesirable for Use
The Italian tomatoes are carefully Sc.
lected, and are only packed after they
have attained ripe and rich color.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03

for testing them. One of the most re,
cent is shown in the accompanying il
lustration, patented by a Minnesota
farmer.
1t consists of q wooden frame or
casing across the top of which is a
leather support for the eggs, the latter
resting in flexible apertures. In the
bottom of the casing is an inclined mir
ror. Mounted on the upper part Of the
frame is a light-refecting hood in
which is placed lamp or other suitable
illuminant In operation eggs are
placed over the aperture, and the light
falling on the eggs will cast shadow
upon the mirror if they are unsound.
The soundness Of the eggs is indicated
by the clearness of the light that falls
through them upon the mirror.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
Learn HOW to Sell.

Alone the farmer has no more chance
with the market combine than rabbit
has with hungry bulldog Collective
ly he may hold his own and get TAR
price for his produce. Figure bit
Five cents bushel added to the price
of wheat means a gain of 81 to $1-oO
per acre. One-half a cent per pound
means gain of So in every 1000
pounds of beef or pork or mutton. Co
operation in selling will bring these
advances and more. twenty-five cents
a bushel added to the sweet potato crop
in four years has raised the growers of
Tidewater County, Virginia, from pow
erty to respectable wealth. Southern
cotton growers have made 100000 d
year clear profit above the average by
sticking together. Organization is the
''big stick" of commerce and it is time
for farmers to learn to use it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
Anricnfs Dried I'm Surar.

Peel and cut in halves some ripe
apricots; remove the stones and weigh
the fruit Boil fruit for few minutes
in water; remove, drain and put them
in a bowl. For every pound of fruit
place / pound of sugar in kettle with
one-half pint of water for each pound
of sugar, and boil to a soft ball; add
the apricots, let them boil up twice,
then pour them into a bowl. Twenty
four hours later drain the apricots in a
sieve and dust them with sugar; then
transfer them to dish, dust them with
sugar again and place them in a cool
oven; turn them, add more sugar; con-
tinue this way until they are dry.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
GoOseberry Creams.

This is delicious cold sweet, and
very simple to make. Required: One
quart of green gooseberries, 2 ounces or
more of sugar, four y0lks of eggs, lit
tie whipped cream. Wash, stalk and
stew the gooseberries until soft, in just
enough water to prevent their burning.
Next rub them through hair or wire
sieve. Stir into the pulp the castor
sugar and beaten yOlks of eggs, stir this
over a slow fire for few minutes to
cook the eggs, but do not let the mix
ture actually boil or it will curdle. Put
it on one side until it is cold. Then
heap it up in custard glasses, and put
a little whipped and favored cream on
each.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
Tigers Long Swim for Prey.

A correspondent at Penang transmits
the details of an exciting encounter with
tiger in that island, a circumstance
which at the first blush is somewhat
curious, since tigers in Penang are his
torically il the same category as snakes
in Ireland
1t was a Chinaman of Balik Pulau to
whom the adventure befell. He heard al
uproar in his compound at dawn and
rising hurriedly found a tiger creating
havoc among his pigs. He fired at the
intruder and killed him in one shot at
short range. The animal was 81 feet
long and stood 3 feet high at the shoul-
der. Investigation showed that the
tiger had swum across from the main
way at the leper island of Pulau Jerejak
London Standard
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
Alksyyk S 5 d Sslg!P y !
How to Keep Water Geld.

Having tried it, recommend the
following mode of keeping ice water
for long time in common pitcher"
saws a writer in Women's Home Com
panion. place between two sheets of
thick brown paper layer of cotton oat-
ting about half an inch in thickness /;
fasten the ends of the paper and bat
ting together, forming a circle, then
sew or paste a crown over one end,
making box the shape Of stovepipe
hat minus the rim. Place this over an
ordinary pitcher filed with ice water,
making it deep enough to rest on the
table, so as to exclude the air, and you
will be astonished to see the length of
time that the ice will keep and the
water remain cold after all the ice has
melted"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03

has been the chief objection to wide
use. The Wisconsin station has been
making some tests with copperas, CT
iron sulphate, that indicate that 1t is
quite as effective as the bluestOne, ami
cheaper, as 60 cents will furnish enough
to treat an acre Similar successful ex-
periments have been made with copper
as by the Cornell station. Some three
years ago the California station tried
spraying with blue vitriol to hold in
check mustard on it's cereal paintings
at Yuba City and came to the same
conclusions as did the Wisconsin sta
ton. At Davis during the present sea-
son experiments in a limited way were
tried with copperas, but owing to the
lack of facilities for properly applying
the compound results were not satisfac-
tory. The work will be repeated anoth-
er time with the most approved appli-
anceS.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-03
General Farm Notes.

Sour swill is not fit for hog feed.
The early fruit catches the big price
1t takes nerve to thin fruit, but it
pays.
Too much corn will produce thumps
in pigs
Dry soil is one of the first requisites
for sheep farming.
Select the pigs for breeding from the
sow with the largest litter
In buying a boar look rather to his
progeny than to his pedigree.
You cannot fatten sheep profita1:y
while they are fattening parasites.
Every fruit raiser ought to keep bees
to do the work Of cross-pollenization.
If sheep are not kept constantly Il
good condition the quality of the wool
is affected.
Crude petroleum will kill scale, but it
will injure the trees if used for three
or four years.
It, requires more care to start a
2-year-Old tree than 2-year-Old AID
not as much is gained.
Trap nests will prevent egg eating
by the hens. This habit is caused by
desire for grit in some form or other.
Rice fed two or three times a week
makes a very good food for hens, but
II is not as desirable as wheat, corn or
oats.
Sheep restore the soil to a larger
proportion Of the elements they take
from it in grazing than do any other
stock.
Closely penned fowls will not do as
well in the summer time as those that
are allowed to seek their natural food
on the range.