davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

commends Locust Grove Institute. Prof. J.
5. Stewart writes CATER careful examina-
ton of the record of Mr.. .........., entered
on your certificate, the faculty instructed me
to say that the record of this student has
been in every way satisfactory, his lowest
mark being 925. We desire to commend the
good work of your Institution Catalog on
application. Claude Gray, President, Locust
Grove, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
JUST POSING.

When platform makers, bosses and nomi-
nees go to posing as ultra-moralists, it is
safe bet that the public is going to get an
exhibition that's very silly.
Take, for instance, the fuss made by both
the older parties over the matter Of public
ity of campaign contributions.
There's Mr.. Taft's letter of acceptance,
considerable of it devoted to the subject of
publicity Of campaign contributions.
Then there's Mr. Bryan solemnly announc-
ing to his national committee that, after con-
ference he and Mr.. Kern are unanimous as
to the wisdom of making such contributions
public and with such proceeding ga new era
in American politics will Begin" to the great
moral improvement Of such politics.
Of course, the matter ism t an issue at all.
If the Republican party, or the Democratic
party, favors such publicity, all it has to do
is to publish the contributions.
No special session of congress is necessary
to pass laws for it, and there's no existing
law to prevent it.
1t is wholly matter Of free will on the
part of either party.
1t 1t is right, Mr.. Taft's committee, or Mr.
Bryan's committee, can go ahead and do it.
regardless Of what any other committee does
But this wouldn' t suffice
There wouldn't be enough politics in such
honest, fearless action.
There must be some high moral posing,
wind-jamming and bamboozing of unthinking
partisans.
Without these things, half the game of pol
itics wouldn't be played, and the game is on
ly well played when as much dust as possible
is put in the peoples eyes.-Rural Weekly,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
PROFESSIONAL; ODE TO PEER
LESS ONE

Sage Of Nebraska Peerless One,
King Of free silver, crafty knight
Who, ere his fame had we'll begun,
Reached out and took the widow S mite.
Still there are those who love him yet!
How they forget! How they forget!
A few years after ninety-three
He talked and argued skillfully
About silver coinage free,
Then turned and argued differently.
Still you find those who praise him yet!
How they forget! How they forget!
When first candidate, says he,
''Defeat me and panic's sure"
They did it and prosperity
Ensued, with everything secure.
Still democrats swear by him yet
How they forget! How they forget!
Twice has he tried for president;
His efforts were in vain;
Each time he rallied, asked consent,
And changed his views again.
His silver tongue is busy yet,
Lest we forget! Lest we forget!
Harry M. Horns, in Republican News-J our
nal.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-08-20
THE EXPOSURE OF BRYAN.

of any considerable number of his fellow citi-
Zens9 How much more evidence will be nee
essary to open the eyes of those who remain
deluded? These questions naturally arise af-
ter reading the monograph Of Colonel Cuff
fey, of Pennsylvania, on "The Bryan That
I Have Known"
The Guffey conclusion that Bryan is a quack
is not new For many years it has been evil
dent that beneath Bryan's thin plating of pre-
tended political virtue was the base metal
Of personality exceedingly selfish and greedy.
Bryan attacked Guffey and appealed to the
Pennsylvania delegation not to re-elect him
national committeeman on the ground that
Guffey is Incorporation" man. In 1900
Gufey was exactly the same kind of a cor
poration man that he is now, yet Bryan was
on his knees to Guffey begging for secret con-
tributions to his campaign fund. AS Guffey
says, referring to himself, W. r. Hearst and
the late Marcus Daily: "Bryan not only ac-
cepted gratefully, but beseechingly sought
our aid; and we gave secretly thousands and
thousands of dollars" Guffey sent stained
glass windows to decorate the luxurious home
that Bryan has erected since he entered poll
ties, and Bryan was glad to have the gift I'M
til Chicago newspaper published the story.
When the transaction was found out, Bryan
became angry and accused Guffey of talking.
The following statement IS interchangeable:
Bryan has considered any man clean and any
money clean that was obedient to him; he
has attacked as unclean any man money that
was in his way. He denounced Roger c. Sui
Ivan, of Illinois, as train robber, as politi-
cal corruptonist and tool of selfish financial
interests, and then went into partnership with
Sullivan when the latter agreed to give him
the Illinois delegation. Bryan denounced
Croker and Tammany politics, and then rode
around the streets of New York in carriage
with Croker shouting "Great is Tammany
and Croker is it's prophet" Bryan denounced
Thomas F, Ryan, yet Bryan's brother-in-low
and his national committeeman from Nebraska
secretly solicited and received Ryan money to
be used to carry Nebraska that Bryan might
have .chance to come to the senate. Pre-
tending to be an opponent Of the trusts, he
has VIGOROUSLY been pensioner on the bounty
Of Wetmore, the tobacco magnate of ST..
Louis.
Bryan has supported the cause of free
trade and abandoned it; supported free silver
and abandoned it; supported Imperialism and
abandoned it-and in each case his support
or abandonment has been connected with what
he thought was his selfish political interest.
Yet there~are still some who pretend to think
that Bryan is something more than a mere
scheming politician. He will be when papier
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

only cursory. In many respects, the
work of the year has been one of OBJ
servation-watching the progress or
results from work and experiments
established in former years. The re-
ports to be submitted will not cover
as many subjects as is customary, for
the reason that many of them have
been pretty thoroughly exploited in
former years, leaving those who are
asked to write up fresh reports on
these old subjects in rather a bad
way, and with threadbare topics to
deal with. The work of the Expert
ment Station, however, has been full
and interesting, and In my opinion
It will give us enough food for thought
to carry us over the present annual
assembly. Its work, also, while In
teresting, has been as much in the
way of observation as in any other
respect, the experiments previously
established having reached a point
where they are decidedly in evidence.
"Mr. Eckardt's Hawaiian seedlings
alone cover a great work, and 1t puts
him In class to be envied by all
who are identified with scientific ag-
riculture.
1.-THE chronological Division, while
not resting on its oars exactly, is GER
tainly resting on laurels so well earn
ed that the work of the division adds
to the fame of Koebele and Perkins
In a way that must be lasting in the
annals of the past warfare in sugar
cane. 1 make special mention of the
fact that the sugar industry in this
Territory has now ceased to be an
xious over the leaf-hopper pest, yet
how short is the time since it seemed
that the entire industry was threat
ened with disaster, the scope of which
was amply demonstrated by the com
plete devastation of the crops of one
plantation, while many were serious
ly damaged.
'In a trip around the plantations
made this past summer, I was much
pleased to note that full credit was
accorded by the managers generally
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

torial Board Of immigration having
in charge this work.
"The outlook for future supplies of
labor from the Orient is not cheering
because of the general trend of feel
ing in the United States VS.. Orien-
tai immigration, growing, as it has,
into an issue that has forced official
recognition. Hawaii's geographical
location is such that any radical anti
Oriental policy must seriously affect
us, and look to the future with some
considerable apprehension when view
ing 1t from the standpoint Of the
labor requirements of this Territory.
Even though there be legislation en-
abling the resumption of emigration
from Europe, it is my opinion that
this source alone will not supply oul
needs and that a part of our labor
must continue to come from the
Orient. However, this may not needs
be accepted as tenable or positive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
HAWAI'S GREATEST INDUSTRY
Continued from Page F1VS).

to the Experiment Station stan for
the effective work done, which is as
it should be- Individual members
have from time to time deprecated
the expense of maintenance of the
Station, but / regard its work today
as of incalculable value compared
with which the cost of maintenance
is as the annual bill of q family ply
sician,
while not purely matters Of Assoc
citation work, the questions Of labor
and transportation have been much
in the concern of the industry dur
ing the past year, and more sugar
has been stored and for longer pc
RODS than ever before. Early in the
year the labor supply began to be
augmented by the arrival of immi-
grants from Southern Europe direct,
and three expeditions of this char
acter have come in during the year.
After sitting, these people have de-
veloped a desirable class, and it is to
be hoped that the immigration laws
will be SO amended at the coming ses-
sion of Congress, that the coming of
this class of people to Hawaii may
be resumed, stopped as it has been
because of a possible irregularity in
the methods followed by the Terri
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
THE SUGAR CROP OF 1908.

Approximately the tonnage of this
years sugar crop will exceed that of
last year by 52163 tons. In the esti-
mate below Grinbaum's sugar for 1908
is presumed to be included in the fig
ures of T. H. Davies & Co., obtained
from the Sugar Factors office, as that
agency some time ago took over Hama
plantation.
The following table shows compare
tive figures from the various agencies:
REHABILITATION,
1907. 1908.
Alexander & Baldwin,
.95,802 104,500
(Kihei is combined with H. G. & s.
Co., this year,
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. s6,OS4 9S,65O
Grove Farm included with Lihue
this year,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

The last annual meeting Of the Ha-
Waiian Sugar Planters Association,
IN November, 1907, was the twenty
fifth meeting of the association. The
report Of the president, E. +. Bishop,
who IL also President Of the Senate
Ct Hawaii, contained references to the
anniversary and to the condition Of
the industry, which fairly represent
today the main topics of discussion.
IHO said:
"The work of the year Just closed
the best information available, was
$1,000, and the possible output of the
Islands was estimated at $4,000 tons.
This year of 1907 the total crop is
440,017 tons. The growth of the in
dustry is evident without any fuTth-
er remarks or comparison, and 1
think it may be safely said that the
Importance Of this Association, the
scope of its work and the necessity
Of it's continuance can be regarded in
the same ratio. So much by way of
retrospection.
"The work o fthe year just closed
is worthy of special mention in many
respects, and this will be largely COW
cred in the ports which will be read
to you in the course of the meeting.
MY reference to the several items is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

prediction. Ever since my early con-
nection with the sugar business, the
industry has faced a cloudy horizon
from some cause or other, and it may
be that it will be our good fortune to
come out from this apparent emer-
gency in the way Of labor without
having sustained any setback or in
jury to the industry.
1.-THE trustees have made an at
tempt during the past year to get
native labor from the Philippine ISL
ands, but the attempt has been all
but a failure, less than one hundred
people all told having arrived here
as a result of an expensive effort to
establish a regular emigration from
that place. Recently the trustees
have discontinued their efforts in this
direction, the obstacles and Difficult
ties in the way seeming almost In
sUrmountable.
During the year, as you are all
aware, we have been visited by a
party of congressman; also by Sec
rotary Straus of President Roose'
velt's cabinet, and it seems as though
better understanding of Hawaifs
necessities should prevail with the
powers that be at Washington, and
it is to be earnestly hoped that some
good will result.
"Since your last annual meeting
100000 acres of sugar cane have re
solved themselves into 100000 tons
of sugar in Hawaii"
The report of the 1907 sugar crop
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

extends II miles from Honolulu along
the western and northern coasts. The
Oahu Railway, a rock ballasted road of
three feet gauge, is equipped modernly,
from compound engines to private
cars. Fuel oil gives absolute freedom
from Cinders and dust. This line is 1G
years old, and when exploited by Mr..
B. f. Dillingham;, two small planta-
tions, which shipped less than 1000
tons of sugar per annum to Honolulu
by schooner, comprised the Industrial
development OF its territory. Now
there are six sugar plantations, sisal
estate, rice and banana fields, and at
the north coast a splendid pleasure
resort.
Leaving the city from King Street
Station, reached by all electric ar lines,
the route lies west to Moanalua, and
through the cane fields of Honolulu
plantation. For more than half of the
circumference of Pearl Harbor the line
is on the shores of the lochs. Across
the Eva plains to te point of the Wal
amaze mountains, fertile fields border
the rails. The scenery of the western
coast is impressive. Mountains, brok-
en- by deep valleys, come down to the
sea in almost continuous cliffs, against
- - = - = : =. = - = -: = -. ;
eign relations and trade, but letting
the officers pay the social expenses. is
one of these meannesses.-S.$ +. EX-
aminer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
HALFWAY ROUND
HONOLULU ISLE
THE TRIP TO HALHTWA HOTEL
ONE OF THE BEST AIHAR-EONO
LULU EXCURSIONS.

Among the side trips On The Island
of Oahu, one of the most iAAsrestiRg is
the excursion over the railway. which
N-S~S-N ~ SN-S'~-S~- SN~-SN-NS-S-SS~SS@
more the boys win feel the duty to
buy"
After Honolulu, Japan, China and
Australia, it is likely to be u busted"
feet.
1t is interesting to remember, at the
same time, that the return receptions,
balls and dances given to foreign dig
nitaries on our ships are at the ex-
pense of the officers
1t is a good deal as II an employer
sent his employees to visit and hobnob
with his friends and customers, and
left them to pay their own expenses.
The Great Republic is quite mean
in some ways. And sending the Navy
on gala expeditions to improve for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

which beat long surf lines. To the
weathered sides clings the roadway.
At the north, after rounding Kaena
point, stretches for 20 miles n fnrtiln
plain 3 miles wide, on which are cat
tie ranges, rice fields and sugar CAM
acres. Midway of this coast, which il
constantly overhung by the sparkling
mist Of sea spray, is the bay OF Wal
alua and the Hotel Haleiwa. Round
ing the northern point, Kahuku, tho
line runs through the sugar estate Of
that name, until one reaches It's end,
having passed from the south to thu
northeastern coast. Two mountain
ranges have combined to form Ntstas
OF beauty. The industrial development
Of the island has been right thorough
ly investigated and an idea Of tropical
growth and volcano-made scenery
gained, as by no other trip.
Golf has become one OF the prinef-
pal sports at Haleiwa, as the links
C osely resemble those of Scotland
The course is along the seashore,
where a turf has overgrown the sandy
soil. There are enough hazards %
make the links exceedingly sporty. A
sand bunker fully twenty feet deep ana
as many yards across, exercises 1ts
moral influence upon one at the SKID
tee which is on its brink The course
Is 1896 yards with the longest hole 800
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06
WHERE UNCLE SAM IS MEAN.

WHERE UNCLE SAM IS MEAN.
Now that the battleship fleet has
been ordered to visit China also, 1t
may be suggested that something
ought to be done for the bluejackets
and marines who are expected to do
the honors in the form of spending
their money. The greater the recep-
tion, the warmer the welcome, the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

lOIal '..''....s'' .44U,Uli
The largest crop before produced
was in the year 1908 and amounted
to 1891 tons. The average crop
for the last five years, up to 1907,
was 420,1S0 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-06

CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05
llp0nID
QAG'S ASSISTANT


When ar Cofef prslsssse 81 ths
meetiIg OF the lioaId af issalth Est
terday afternoon. that ths app0iui-
msut OF Or Sinclair 49, hlf Assistau'.
understudy aud EeneTsl facioium ls
authorized Do ths ineIDbeIs ~ ths
Board a. l00leo for . little Nhsis 40
n thars would be- sSnBs HSia al 3
SCRAP. AR AaEssu lnEnediatsiF IA
tsrpOsed IA objsatlou 80 fhs aIg,oint-
nsni vi Sinclair. stating thai saeh an
appointment would mean ths dslass-
tlOn Of tas soHsD 81 tha board o.
one who's time y dose Dot oontroi
Dr. Codes salo thss h. oio B0t 49,
N'hsrs II would bs any aslagstlOu u
powers. fOr Sinclair would simply be-
an agent 81 ths Board Tbs sBgoinf-
lBsDf sas authorized. buf not before
there lac lsssn q great deal 81 ols-
cnssiOn "a ths sUBls,r4 Or. C0feT bso
. prepared ilsf u fhiAss fEst ssrs %
GONE LsiOfs ths BsOarc. aBd b. nsSt
INSTRUCTED k,soreissy chaflOes % read
. J,stit,Ou signed ~ JsZ lsDet ., %.
settlement ssszlnf thst BsllSoh be
allowed ~ 0OsIs there aEe tfss,
then. a. SDon A. fbs reading q The
JstitsOD sas hnsabsc, a HOtboS sss
iislssoist.ly 1Bf DsfOts ths assflss
~ Tssass fEs Dst1tsoI, sDs, without
sssn tss sslDbisGss ~ . 1isess~lon
tbs aSO,>oI ess EARNED sss tl.s GsIi
10sSSsss tsssn ~,
DT, C>ssT ezIlse attention 20 ths
faet tSs, tbs ioSs fsosS Hosossi s~rs
~. Lslsg ssDf ~ ne ae,sstlob
asWp, sGl fbst - 6sfsIts place fof
. b1slf f1Dr tEsG bs1 81 pet been act,
tlsc, 4ffsJ s>DSsSssSsSIs discussion ol
~ gsFso1s sSsilzSIs sites, " vss the
$3.50 ~ tEs t>ssfe that 40 Effort be-
sssSs ~ Slgsjss the Ias1 from the
islSisDS g~tSts 90 vbIsh the KaplO.
lSal bsOns sse he KSJIbl Receiving
stStSDS Sss tss Detsatl0s Hospital
sDp stSse, ss1 Iyeats these three
isstItatIs,Gs permanently On g. This
1fS,nsDIg sassIG ~ done by the Isass
~ Sgbjls Iasls elsewhere,
Nlss Alike y, j;sard offered th.
SfDsSfty ~ kOBs % vbleh the Kona
csDsSSAss IA bestsd, with All III.
buildings, sOsmitOrIss, and twenty
sSfss u land, foS the site, for Oh,
st'N ~ sI5,S66, The offer Was pIac
N % nIs, CtbsF sites we're discuss
~, bat the general attitude was
tl,ssysr Ia favor I getting III,
Land % which the buildings now are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05
DHoQATS IlE(T
InfIR D[lt(AItS
Several Ready To Go To
Convention Al
Denver

Vac sis.efionf ~ lFIsEsi.f ~ the
issssscrati' Territorial Convention
tool plaos iaft evening. everything
i,asslhs 81 in Hu orderly manner
Tao onicial FsturuE a. hsadquarteff
ssks ths n.suilf 81 enc sisctions IN
ths sariosf IlresIIrif a. follows.
FOuhTH DISTRICT
f1ra pneaino D * Martin. B.
a. Itaedf ksiiiuul. aHd ~. Iasham
-s.osao pneCin0 % A. Jasn. NJ. a.
n s0gkiHs y u Sanders. and A.
Ma. silsoa
Thlrc Pn.cihri Charles q. Rhode.
n. > sSoinsf n e. AoGoEagls aud
u q Rose
Foorfh Preciuo Cgl Mccarthy.
8 = Ryan, ~ Gearing. and Vim. u.
Mcintyre
FIftb PnsolHo: Cso. Kane. J. X.
.ssiyi u. X. hahgka. and Dan ro-
sell.
slIth PfssiBa Jas. A. Aud. ST..
Abraham kslsikau. Thee. !. Candall.
gOhu Calbrsifh. sdn v. %. ". woltsr.
ssssBth prseiBois !. s. Martin. ".
~ Watson. a. Y. Peters. n. N. Per-
fslrs. H., Dan HahDOlsSa. william
P51si.
Eighth Precinct: ". -. Mcclellan.
NJ l. silva. John %. Holt and y.
Csmyfer.
Elssb p,sefaafs a. N I.w. I....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05
The within Of Drink

Drink 6rst destroys ambition;
breaks ~ ties u Friendship; IL kills
~6d bgrtss love and eventually des-
ifOys the famlIy life,
DfjsE cgSSISgiy destroys the will
DDssS, and while the drusksrd wants
" 90 what you tell him, he wants O
thousand times more the drink that
~ Graves, Medical treatment 10 nee
sssafy % destroy the craving, and this
DSfiss vii %.
~ dsstroys the desire for liquor, 10
hat the drink Will not be missed, also
cures the dsfsBgsd digestion. weak.
sssd nerves and other III effects Of eI-
cssslys drinking, restoring the patient
" perfect health.
The remedy n absolutely harmless,
10 thoroughly selsnunc and II 10 uni.
fDrmJy successful that II II sold wIt1,
rsrIstsred guarantee emitting you 10
q refund NJ your money u Orine fails
~ effect cure Treatise on How 10
Cure Drunkenness" free on request,
~ plain ssajSd wfspper The Orrinc
co, Washington, D. e.
Orrjgs IN IN two forms, No. I which
can De- g1yoB secretly without the
patients knowledge; No. 2, IN pIlJ
form for plDse who Wish " be cured.
Tbs price ~ either In 81, mailed on
rscsbH ~ price Ia plain sealed pack.
ags, snh both srs sold under the
guarantee,
Onine II for sale by Honolulu Drug
Con Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05

Honolulu has we'll gained the rsps-
tstIon Of being . elssn city. The emily
way we oan malntaln SAME 10 BY keep
Ing at work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05
GOO KIM FUt FUNERAL.

The funeral VI the lats Goo Kim Fui
VAS held this afternoon from the Fort
street Chinese Church ut 2 O'Clock
Rev ". W. ThwiDg. pastor Of the
church conducted the services One
VI the fayOrite hymns Of the deceased
Safe 10 tho Arms Of Jesus" was
sung.
The pail bearers were y. A. Schaef
cr, w. PfOtcnhauer and Bruce Cart
wright. representing the consulaf
corps, Of which the deceased was w
long a member; w. W. Hall, repre-
senting the Hawaiian Board; and Mr.
Chu Gem, M. Chan Ming, N. H0 Fon
Mr.. Chang Kim. Mr.. William Y. Kwa
Fong. and Mr.. Chung Ying Sueng. rep
resenting the Chinese community.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05

The funeral " Manuel MachadO
took place from the Catholic Cathedral
yesterday afternoon nj $3.50 O'Clock.
The Ancient Order Of Foresters and
the San Antonio Society. both OF
which organizations deceased was a
member Of, were represented at the
funeral,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05

The y. y. Ceylan brought q large
shipment u TaDsan 10 the local ngen
cy. Six hundred and nifty cases Of
Tnnsan pints and splits" and Tansan
ginger ale. Ring up 1871 ana place
order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05

The weekly GSltIsN u me zvsslss
epl'stiS SIvse . ssmpIsts summary q
inc SSws ~ tks 1sy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-05

Try the beer at tha Hoffman. Ey.
cry glass Just M cold as II should be
and ~ snappy ~ can be desired.