davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
ALsIKE VS.. RED CLOVER

Subscribers are asking us about
Alsike clover as q substitute for red,
partly because of the high price Of
red clover seed as compared with that
Of alsike, and partly because of the
diffculty Of securing a stand Of red.
The seed Of alsike clover is only
about half as large as that Of Jed,
and. as the plant spreads more it
should not be sown thick, SO that
only from five to seven pounds are
required to the acre. The price. Of
alsike Just now Is $3.50 less to. the
bushel than red; so that there rs a
saving Of more than half in the seed
required fer a given area. Not hany
of our farmers have tried alsike, and
we must take the testimony of those
in other sections as to the plant.
1t differs from red in being good for
four or five years when once set,
and in allowing only one cutting in
a season. Good, moist clay soil suits
it best, and as the stalks are long
and rather slender 1t is well to SOW
little orchard grass with it, to give
it support The two plants mature
at the same time, so there is no loss
in cutting them together.
Aisike is harder than red and
stands rougher winters without in,
jury, and comes out all right where
the other fails Analysis shows that
alsike contains more solid matter and
protein than red clover. 1t is also
an excellent bee plant yieldfig more
and better honey than the other, va
rieties of clover It should be sowed
and treated as red clover, with a lit
tie more care in preparing the seed
bed; the ground should be pulver1zed
as fine as possible.
We would be glad to hear from
some Of our readers who have grpwn
alsike, as to its yield, the quality
of the hay, etc.-Indiana Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-03-13
FARM NOTES.

! Eat the drones, male and female;
and let the producers have their
iced.
Dampness and drafts are the two
great evils to be guarded against IN
the poultry quarters.
If fowl has serious disease re-
move It from the rest Of the flock,
both for its comfort and for the safety
Of the others.
Chickens of various breeds VIII
need different feeding and care, and
when one has a mixed lot, he cannot
give some the right care and feed
ing without giving others the wrong
care and feeding.
When the weather is bad chickens
may not run about enough to find
all the grit they need If they live
where grit is not plentiful, and in
such a case 1T ought to be seen TO
that they have an abundance of grit
where they can get it easily.
Lazy persons and lazy hens do not
count f1r much at the market end.
The lazy hen will not exercise enough
10 have good health and lay we'll,
and the lazy person will take pains
not to see work that should be done
Or will walk away from it.
Consider all the variety of feed
and the large amount Of exercise a
aen is getting while she is laying
SO many eggs in spring, and there
will be some good suggestions in it
about the kind of feed and exercise
that would help her to lay in win
ter.
It is point in favor Of geese that
they do net need expensive shelters.
They may spurn all the shelters that
san be provided for them and not
seem to suffer from it. The expense
If raising them is. therefore, reduced
80 what it costs to get start with
geese and what they will eat. In
the south they should be grazing
the whole year round-From Spurs
for Poultrymen," in the Progressive
Farmer
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20

Dreier, and her maid, Miss Adele
E. Dreier, August f. Dreier, Jr.
and Edward Dreier.
The remains of the late Prince
David kawananakoa, were convey
ed to his late residence on Pensa.
cola street shortly after nine
O'Clock, and will remain there un-
til Friday night, when they will
be removed to the throne room OF
the Executive building, where they
will lie in state until the state
funeral on Sunday.
Shortly after the remains were
deposited at the house the people
began to arrive in large numbers,
and by eleven O'Clock at least four
hundred were seated on the large
lanais of the home and around the
grounds. The body in a plain
black casket, covered with a
funeral pail of black velvet bearing
the royal crest on each end, was
placed in the Waikiki room of the
house, where six old retainers of
the royal family were seated who
acted as kahili bearers. Six royal
funeral kahilis were placed around
the casket, three on each side, and
on the Eva side of the casket were
three more royal kahilis with other
symbols OF royalty. A number of
the old retainers who were not
seated by the body were constant
ly chaatins old funeral meles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20
Wailuku
School Closes
Excellent Exhibit Of Wailuku
Public School.

The public schools of the territory
closed for the summer vacation on
Friday of this week and if all of the
schools have accomplished even one
fourth of what the Wailuku Public
school has accomplished it may be
truthfully said that the school work
OF the territory is something to be
proud of. \
A visit to the school on the day
OF closing is revelation to those
who have not before seen the work
that is being turned out by the
pupils of this school,.
One of the large rooms was given
up to exhibits of work done by the
pupils during the term Just ended.
The work includes work done in
the carpentry department, printing
typewriting, shorthand, map draw
ing, drawing in crayon, water color
and pencil, bookkeeping, plain and
fancy needle work by both sexes,
and many other classes of work
usually taught in our best schools.
Under the able supervision of
Principal Copeland the work of the
school has been kept up to high
standard.
Miss Crickard has had charge of
the Grammar grade and it is prob
able that the best schools of Homo
lu will not equal the work that she
has accomplished here.
The Assembly room was packed
to Its utmost capacity with interest
ed visitors who witnessed an excel
lent closing day program.
One of the best papers read dur
ing the day was by Leilani Weight
on the battleship fleet.
Principal Copeland was one of the
teachers selected by the Department
OF Education to attend the lectures
at the University of California dur
ing the summer and will leave
shortly for the coast. Had all of
the teachers in this school been
selected it would not have been more
than they deserve for the excellent
work they have done.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20
Races of
The Fourth
Bigger Purses and Better
Races al Xahului.
''rheI're Of"

When this familiar Cry is heard
at Kahului on July 4th it will be
the signal for tHe opening, of a good
days sport and it will give all a
chance to witndss some of the best
races that hayE taken place for a
long while at Kahului.
The riders | and trainers are all
working hard 10 have their charges
in the best pos S,sible condition with
hopes OF nheXing some of the
liberal purses that are offered by
the Association h.
Several new horses are expected
to arrived p&r Claudine Saturday
and with whit we have here already
there will be- sufficient to fill all the
races in good shape.
The track lis in better and faster
shape than ever.
As the time for the entries to
close is dlkwing near interest is
growing evjr minute. The Associa-
ton is almost out of debt and with
your patronage this year it will start
with clean standing.
Next yel rive should be the center
of racing and no doubt we will have
the pleasure of the company of
Oahu and Hawaii's best horses.
They have all signifed their willing
ness to attend but we have not been
placed financially so we were able to
invite them. But help us with your
attendance this year and next year
we will furnish you with more good,
clean racing. You will surely get
your moneys worth this year.
Remember the entries close with
the Secretary June 30, 1908.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20
Gov. Frear
Returns
His Trip and Experience on
Mainland.

Honolulu, June 16.-Governor
Frear wasted little time in getting
to work Immediately after his ar
rival at the Executive building
yesterday, where the robin 's-egg-
blue chamber had been decked out
with leis and flowers in honor of
his return. Throughout the morn
ing he received large number of
, visitors, some calling officially and
many dropping in 20 welcome him
home.
The heads of the various depart
ments were among the first visitors
received, each rendering an account
OF his stewardship for the past few
weeks and putting the chief in
touch again with what was going
on.
The Governor returns satisfied
with what he has been able to do
for the Territory in Washington.
Much work for TIE general advance
ment of the country was done at
the conference of governors held at
Washington, to attend which was
the especial reason of the Cover.
nor's trip. At this conference
there was nothing done dealing
specially with Hawaii, all matters
touched on being of general import
At Mohonk, at the conference
dealing with international Peace"
Governor Frear was called upon TO
make one of the principal address.
es, some reference to which was
cabled by the Associated Press.
"The only thing about that cable
was that | did not say what the
cable said l did," remarked the
Governor.
At Boston the Governor had two
other opportunities of presenting
the advantages of Hawaii before
the public. At a dinner arranged
by Gorham D. Gilman, at which
the Acting Governor of the State,
the Mayor of Boston, representa-
tives of the press and others were
present, the Governor made an ad-
dress on the school system of Ha-
waii, after which he answered
numerous interested questions from
many of those present.
The Governor called on the clerk
of the Supreme Court il Washing.
ton and inquired into the status of
the various Hawaiian cases on the
calendar. He was told that they
had hot been taken up because
forced off the calendar for the past
term by stress of business. They
will have an early hearing at the
fall term, however.
For large part of the time yes
terday Afternoon the Governor was
in consultation with tn committee
of five, who have made tentative
plans for the tour of the islands for
Secretary Garfield, who will arrive
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20

this afternoon on board the battl' .
ship Maine. In regard to the plans
of the committee, all the Governor
would say yesterday was that they
would have to be submitted to Mr..
Garfield before they were made
public.
AS to the reception to the Secre.
tary on his arrival, the Governor
was no more specific No program
could be announced until it was
known whether the two battleships
would anchor outside the halbor
or come in to the dock, and as to
what would first be done that also
remained for the Secretary him
self to announce.
Unofficially it was learned yes
terday afternoon that one of the
questions discussed at the meeting
of the committee with the Governor
was whether any of the represen-
tatives of the Honolulu papers
would be invited to accompany the
Secretary on his tour, 1t was
finally decided that the press
should have representation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20

e4S aASS
hoNoLoLu June S-The Garfield party leave for Hawaii
tonight Some dissatisfaction expressed among the Hawaans bes
y were omitted from the committee charge his entertainment
The cruiser St Louis will arrive here this evening and ;
subject to G Garfeld's orders 1t has been in wireless
since Wednesday. ''""
HONOLULU June 19-GarGed spent Yesterday VISITING n
schools f '"S visiting the
The opening of Iwile may cause a scandal
Dagreements the funeral Prince Dav arc
Inc kamehameha line has had recognition amono tbo ,
big boxing contest scheduled tonight and Saturday
in the Republican platform ' ~ olo'''eu
lhe nomination for vcepresiden lies between Cummn and
Sherman ' anu
oNoolo' June -iluokaan claims place of chief
mouner at the funeral of Prince David
cession. ~ " o pio-
The red light district reopened Sailors will be deDrd Of
shore liberty midnight No ma dave for ,h - t' Vi
the fleet while in this port "' Vi
Secretary Garfield at reception mig delivered the FOLLOWING
rom Roosevelt Il como here the wish request of the President
.! have deliver the peope Of
Hawaii 1T is this that the president wishes not opv that ;;
corpoaed in ard become United States am hero 70 I
your problems are and what are 1t is the wish
OF the president that he and his should know
% 81 p, ana necessities IN order that may help you to
solve those problems accomplish your purposes and secure A
res while on the other hand he wishes you feel not that Won m
people nor people OF distant island States but
that you are all equally American with us Of the main LAND
and he wishes your assistance and help solving the problems Of ~
common country ~ " 0'i
CHICAGO, June 1SThe for the Vice Preont r
between Fairbanks and Cumms The platform is 70 th
admission OF New Mexico and Arizona Taft is nominated he nav
repudae the injunction plank. '
HONOLULU, June l7.-Walter Wright of Waimeo koroi =
again under embezzlement
Hiamura and Naiga freed murder in Judge Rorso
court NO order was made at the of in Septemr 1000
kawllns was the Attorney for the defendants
CHICAGO, June 17-Lodge permanent chairman Of tho p
a
a remarkable demonstration ~ ~ "'
resolution with decrease Southern
defeated. was
WASHINGTON: June 17-Eight Hundred marines have been
sent to Panama to prevent election disturbances
HONOLULU, June l6.-Tne battleships Maine and AIh
have arrived "
The Matson liner Hionian stopped Koko Head and landed
three stowaways
HONOLULU, June 1z-Koki was found not guilty Of ohI
men o' - ''ANie-
GARFIELD spent yesterday with Frear discussing things
Eight armored cruisers expected in September
The body OF August Drier will be buried today
CHICAGO June 17-lafl forces have advanced in fine tr,
over the injunction plank. 9s
Cummings is favorably considered for vcepresiden
Burrows is temporary chairman.
when koosevelts there was will, ont Irt
OIL applause The demonstration for Taft short The leaders ara
prepared t. head off the sta npede for Roosevelt
TOXIC June 7-Fiy fishing ha We been wrecked off K
shema and $50 fishermen drowned "s'
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20
Brought Home
The Dead
Brings the Bodies Of the
Prince and August Breier.

Honolulu, June 10. - Bearing
home the bodies of the late Prince
David Kawananakoa and Hon.
August Dreier, the Pacific Mail
Steamship Manchuria arrived early
this morning from San Francisco,
docking at the Hackfeld wharf
where thousands were waitingsin
respect to the memory of the de-
parted alii and of that other citizen
who will long be honored for his
good works.
Before seven o'clock IA process
sion, fed by crowds from all sec.
tions of the city, thronged into
Queen street and found its way to
the wharf. Upon the wharf were
some three thousand, largely
women and mos of them Hawa-
ilans, who impulsively though
foolishly climbed on to great piles
of tubs and boxes, bales and pack
ages of merchandise the better to
be able to get a glimpse of that
which was not in the least degree.
a spectacle, namely a box in a
sling in process of landing from an
open port to an undertaker's wagon.
But they all appeared to be absorb
ed in the incident, their genuine
grief at the death of Prince David
and their anxiety to know every
thing to do with his untimely de
mise no doubt magnifying, in the
minds of Hawaiians and others
who crowded around the boxed
coffin, the significance of the trans.
fer of the remains.
That some of the big and wobby
piles of Oriental merchandise, dis
charged Saturday from the S. S.
Mongolia, did not topple over with
the hundreds that scaled them for
points of vantage, seems a marvel,
but fortune favored the unthink,ng
crowd.
Beyond the gates there awaited
several thousand more, lined along
the wharf approach and on the
Nuuanu bridge and along Queen
street, on either side, women wall
ing and men removing their hats
as the vehicle bearing the remains
of the Prince passed along to Nuu-
anu street where it turned mauka.
Half-masted flags were seen
everywhere in the harbor. The
Manchufia herself entered port
with the ensign at haltmast, in
honor of both Kawananakoa and
DIeier.
On all boats of the Inter-Island
Company, of which Dreier was
director and stakeholder, the
flags were at mourning, Sailing
ships and steamships observed the
courtesy.
Relatives of the late Prince were
passengers. Prince Jonah Kuhio
Kalanianaole, brother of the de-
parted and Delegate to Congress,
accompanied by Princess Kalani-
anaole, Colonel Samuel Parker,
his wife and his wife's maids, the
Misses Beatrice and Muriel Camp
bell and Miss X Campbell were
those on deck who were met by
friends and relatives from ashore
before the passengers left the ship.
The coming together of those
dear to the late aliI was exceeding
ly affecting and travellers aboard
the Manchuria, some of whom had
taken but passing note of the fact
that the remains were aboard, were
much impressed with the emotion
manifested, the peculiar wailing
being particularly painfully to one
who hears it for the first time, or
many times.
Passengers included Mrs. A. E.
Dreier, widow Of the late August
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20

Tomorrow morning there will be held
at the 81 An,hony's Church the Corpus
Christi procession, which has been for
many years past celebrated with pomp
in Walluku.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20

noNohUhO' June lS-1a was nominated the first
ballot for President.
canon Fairbanks and Taft candidates
hoNoLoLo, June 20, 2:30 p ma cable has lust been
received here announcing the nomination of Congreon sb
man " we" lork 1or Vlce-Presldent the Republican ticket
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-06-20
TAFT AND SHERMAN
HEAD THE TICKET
Republican Convention Names Standard Bearers
-"Anti-njunctiOn Plank Inserted Much III
Feeling Over Funeral of Prince David
ESPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS

Sugar 96 deg. test 1925 Beets lis. IA
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Magnafes Ready 10
Enlarge Circuit

The first definite step Of the mag
mates of the Pacific Coast baseball
league toward enlarging their cir
cult next season will be taken on
Wednesday evening, when the league s
board of directors will meet at Presi-
dent j. Cal Ewings Office at the ball
park for the purpose of awarding fran
chises to Ed Kripp of Sacramento and
one Los Angeles suburb, which is said
to be either Venice or Long Beach,
but which the magnates are withhold
ing for reasons of their own.
The southern franchise, according to
reliable information, will be secured by
the Los Angeles athletic association, a
big corporation backed by we'll known
capitalists of the southland 1t is
known that Henry Berry has a piece
of the stock, but he refuses to divulge
the names of the other powers till the
deal has finally been pulled Off
There is a story going the rounds,
however, that Venice will be the
point and that Happy Hogan, the Los
Angeles catcher, is out for the job of
player-nlanage of the team, the same
sort of position as Dillon McCredie
and Van Haltren hold. Berry. how
ever, says he knows nothing of this.
He states that the new club will be
heavily backed and fast nine put in
the field.
There is no question about the Sac
ramento franchise. Ed Kripp. the well
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

known capital city sporting man and
book maker. was practically awarded the
franchise by Ewing three months ago.
Kripp at once saw about letting con-
tracts for grading a lot in Sacramento
and ordering lumber for the erection of
big grandstand and bleachers. When
Wednesdays business has been dis
posed of Kripp likely will proceed with
the work of equipping his ball park
Now that the rnagnates have decided
to take in a southern city in conjunc-
tion with Sacramento. it means that
the circuit will be made up of eight
cities next season. The northern town
looks like either Seattle or Tacoma,
with the odds very much in favor Of
the former city.
There is also a story floating around
that Jim Jeffries and Mayor Harper of
Los Angeles will figure in the new
southern club. jeff is a stock holder
in the Los Angeles team and has Jared
very we'll since his advent into base
great interest in the new nine to be
placed in the south, and that he is one
of the leaders of the stock holders.
The chances are that as soon as the
southern city has been formally ad-
rlitted the rnagnates will hold another
special meeting in the north and take
either Seattle or Tacoma into the fold
When Ewing went north. more than a
month ago. he is credited with having
done some very effective missionary
work and practically paved the way for
the admission of another city
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12
Nine Now Left With
Clean Scores
Third Days Run Is Over Worst
Roads Yet Encountered
in Long Contest
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO The CALL

BEDFORD SPRINGS. July 11.-De-
spite the fact that more wicked route
could hardly have been found than the
one from Pittsburg here, 1854 miles,
nearly all the cars got through today
within the time limit of seven hours
and there were no accidents to any OF
the tourists. This was surprising. con-
sidering the tough places the cars had
to pass over One car. an Overland.
driven by c. F. Forth. broke an axle
near Pittsburg. ard that put II out
of the Hover trophy. There are nine
now left with clean scores in the
event
That it was a hard run was proved
by the actions of drivers and mechanics
when the cars got in Some Of them
said it was not a hard run, and then
they got busy with hammers. wrencheS.
etc, and began Tightening up brakes,
clutches and springs that had loosened
up from the jarring the cars got. 1t
was very duusty run. for the roads
were dry and the faces of the tourists
looked as if they had been treated with
a mixture of cement.
On Monday the run will be from here
to Harrisburg. 107 miles by the route
book, unless there is some change made
by Mr.. Hover.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Of the $4,000 Indians left in the
United States only $4,000 are full
blOoded.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Charley sieger. the Italian boxer whe
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-12

Do YOU fear that a
car which has seen its
first wear has outlived
its usefulness? We will
demonstrate to you
that whatever may be
the case with other
cars. this is not true
OF WHITE cars. There
is no vibration in a
steam machine which
is present in a car Op-
Grated by an explosive
motor. The latter tends
to crystallizatiOn and a
continued jar through
out the machine. which
means general deterio-
ration. The WHITE
car is operated in a ra-
tional manner by a con-
tinuous stream of steam,
which drives the en-
gine smoothly and in
such a manner that the
wear is confined to the
action Of the road and
the normal frictional
wear on the bearings.
Every second hand
WHITE car we sell
is carefully Overhauled
by misunderstanding
which show unusual
wear are renewed. any
lost motion is elimi-
mated and the car is as
good as it ever was.
You deal with a branch
Office of the factory, and
the car is renewed by
those best qualified to
do it successfully
namely, it's makers.
The man who buys a
second hand car from US
gets as good as new.
We sell all OF our sec
Ond hand cars with
precisely the same
guarantee we give with
new cars-you receive
new car treatment on
second hand purchases.
Whatever your means,
we can give you a car
to correspond.