davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-11
LIGHT ON
THE MULLET

SPORTING EDITOR STAR: - Will
you kindly tell me something of the
appearance and habits of the mullet?
l feel that too little is known about
this very useful fish.
INTERESTED.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-11
649 704 721 2O74
NAVAL STATION.
go 657 679 2OO6

Tomorrow night the Punahous play
the Rapid Transits, on Monday the
Marines meet Fort Shafter, and on
Wednesday the Punahous will line up
against the Marines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-11

1t gives us great pleasure to say a
few words about our old friend. The
mullet (amaama eXpensicus) may be
viewed any day at the fish1narket. 1t
Will cost you fifty cents to look at one
and dollar to purchase three very
small ones. In appearance the mullet
is very much like other fish, being
endowed with scales, fins and bones.
The Chinese vendor is also endowed
with scales but the mullets are by
far the more accurate of the two. The
disposition of the mullet is kindly and
its habits uneXceptionable. The voice
OF criticism, to our knowledge has
never been raised IN connection with
the domestic affairs of the mullet.
There are three kinds of mullet: the
sea, pond and canned. The pond null
let Is by far the most intelligent of
the three, a fact probably due to its
keeping in closer touch with ciyiliZa-
ton than its cousin of the vastly deep.
An interesting experiment is being
carried on by the government ichty-
ologist along the line of crossing the
pond mullet with the catfish, the idea
being to develop a species of fish which
shall combine the intelligence of the
mullet with the predatory voracity of
the catfish (pisces pussicus). If this
fish is ever invented it is expected
that it will be invaluable for keeping
down the swarms of WATERWAYS which
infest the lagoons at Kapiolani Park
and which are working sad havoc
among the cygnets of the black swans,
dish of which the aqueous rodents
are inordinately fond.
oSESS'SSS'SS'S'S'S'S'E'TGSSE;GEEGEAO
regatta has been abandoned since 1907
and an earnest effort is to be made to
again include it in the list of local
sporting events.
There were twenty-nine members
present at the meeting which was
held in the rooms of the Merchants
Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-11
JAP NESE LEADERS
SOUND A WARNING
WISE MEN OF OLD NIPPON SEND OUT MEssE
GERS TO PLANTATIONS AGAINST FALL
AcY OF UNION MOVEMENT FOR HIGHER wAGEs-NTE1IIGENT
SYMPATHY AGAINST PRESENT SENSATIONAL AGITATION

Prominent Japanese, leaders in
business and the affairs of their coun-
trymen, have quietly come together
in a more or less unofficial way and
have seriously considered the signifi-
canoe of tie present agitation of lab
orers, or presumably on behalf of lab
orers, on the sugar plantations, with
the result that there have been sent
out to the many plantations of these
islands delegations of careful, conser-
vative, far-seeing japanese of the up
per classes whose mission it is to point
out to the laborers the fallacy of the
alleged friendship of certain designing
men who are endeavoring to stir them
up to the pitch of demanding higher
wages or going on strike, or doing
something more serious.
The information comes this morn
ing, from an always reliable source, to
the effect that certain plantation agen-
cy interests have been acquainted with
the fact that numerous Japanese gen
tlemen have carefully planned to re-
sist the tendency of Japanese labor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-11

FOR BRECKONS' PLACE.
We ring the bell for Mr., Parke and
also for Judge Andrade.
EDITOR TIMES.
Feb. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-11

Fine Job Printing, star Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-11

that the Chamber, in endorsing the
plan of the Masters, Mates and Pilots
to send Captain Tullett to Washing
ton, asked him to confer with the
Delegate on all matters brought be-
fore Congress.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
HOW DEEP FLOWING PAYS.


Ncawra. Editors: Fifteen years ago
! tried farming on rented land with
one large horse. and found that the
former tenants had turned tho land
about four inches deep for many
years. thus forming hard pan nj
the bottom Of the furro~ that was
not possiblsO break with ono horse.
As VAS ew conner" In that com
munity asked nm old farmer what
should be- done with II. iio inform.
ed me that Il would not do 90 pillow
any deeper or would ruin the land.
aud gave several instances where II
had been done. could see that he
wa. not getting much In return for
his work done In the same manner.
but By rotating with oats and corn
had raised small crops. | was accus-
toned 10 deep soil. and ! would have
IL M any cost. BY employing mule
team 10 turn the land. ! put the big
horse TO single stock with sharp
bull tongue IN the furrow and got
about six inches deep. which gave n
fair crop OF corn.
The next year | secured n good
team and turned the land 1--WE inches
deep. then narrowed and let IL lay n
few days when good rain soaked
the ground. As soon ms dry enough
to work put both horses TO dou-
bic cultivator with long points. cross
plowed the land about four inches
dceper and planted 10 corn aud cult
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

waited shallow and lrs-. AID ucigh.
boris said | raised tUub.e :ho amount
usually sro~n on tho laad This mab
followed by oats @!th good rvnui,.
Ny wheat land Was tn asmc condition
and after turning In August. four
Inches deep. 4Ra then cross-plo we'd
after rain. and narrowed This /
kept up Tor tao months and aowcd
wheat In October Nith 100 pounds Of
fertilizer per acre. and moro than
doubled all former crops Tho land
showed tho benefit from tho thorough
plo~lng for several years. Wo have
always advocated aubnoiling for clay
lands. and know itH bcncntn: but
whore only one team must do all the
work. tho cross blowing after turning
and Hcitllng down is great benefit.
~ there Is large amount OF mineral
element In the HubBoll that Is liber.
atod. In addition to tho preparation
81 the land to retain moro moisture
We have boon using three mulca
and Chattanooga rcveraiblo dink
pillow recently. and turning eight to
ten Inches deep with about tho same
results ms from blowing. which
seems 10 mix The upper and lower
soils. hs we'll AS the trash. manure,
and other hutAus-forming substances
that had been turned under. 80 ms to
give tho best results.
II, l.. REYNOLDS.
Rhea c" Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

was organized and held October 25th
to both. at which the boys exhibited
their products and received their
prizes. The farmers and farmers
wives took considerable interest in
this fair and were present with ex-
hibit'.
October 30th was Boys Day. The
boys were assembled in the court
house. and after several talks on
objects and purposes OF the work and
on corn. the boys were formed In
line and marched TO the fair ground.
headed by the local band. each boy
carrying an car OF corn, Tho boys
were awarded their prizes n the fair
grounds
Tho following tabulatlon shows
tho result OF tho work FOR tho past
year in Tuscaloosa County
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
Boys Who Raise Corn.
The Boys Club Work Tuscaloosa County. Alabama
A rcat CornSh how and Some Good Crops.

Messrs. Editors; Or. s. A. KNAPP.
Special Agent in charge OF Farmers
Cooperative Demonstration Work in
the South, whose work in teaching
farmers how to farm has been so
notable. has conceived the idea OF
extending this valuable line OF work
TO the boys on the farm This will
be the means OF distributing good
seed. teaching better farm methods
and better farm practices. giving the
boys an interest in farm operations
and helping TO Lake the farms more
productive. 1t will also help 10 solve
the problem Of keeping the boys on
the farm and will eventually lead 10
greater contentmcnt and happiness
in tho rural districts
This work was begun among tho
boys in Tuscaloosa County. Alabama.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Rset Nincrras Tor sale chrap writer.
John ". Crcctrr Jaspsr Ala
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

\ good time now TO think about
draining the wet lands. II you can
not get tile. stone IN pine poles viii
beat open bitches
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Pure bred berkshire PITS Tor raln. r,,.
boil Corinth. Mlss- Suh
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

I'D bushels s~lr~s iItG1o co.. Mossy ICED
nfr Tor sAic %hlpp~a shnca rsf a. A uhssa
an cob. ~ tsouuds rer hushrt " ~ r-r husA~l
Mao care ntco bright ~sll rurrs' hay HtG
p ton ', q n. rafs Heru.ran. Miss Wti,e
TOR freight rate. y. 4. MAnss iternansn. Mlu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
lO4 Copies in a year for slOO

Immediately on roroipi Of one Dollar and
r'y cents Si t0l We All send by registered
- all one copy 81 The ftraDaa~'s Handy A..
-. and ~itl commence mating the s.rto~ %
Week. laauts oi The P,cavars. Address
THE PICAYUNE, New Orleans, La.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

WANTED Red rolled Bull cav about
sihle to REGISTRATION Al n good individual
STATE price and give full description.
NATHAN X kNOx. Hope villa. la
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09

Kansas City until another
municipal election could be hrld
under Democratic auspices
AS the governor has well said
there were more distinguished
Democrats in the active lobby
than in the body Of the Legisla-
ture; and these lobbyists were
the inveterase opponents OF every
important measure suggested by
the governor.
There will be no escape for the
Democratic leaders from these
facts and the conditions aud pur
poses th%eyindicate. Tnocoming
campaign will certainly enlight-
en- the people OF Missouri about
many things the Democrats Will
not care to discuss.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09

a CERTAIN young lady, who re-
sides in this city, sent a gentle
man friend who is attending
school a box OF candy and let any
other young lady friend address
o. She also forgot to enclose her
card. The young man very
naturally wrote 10 thank the
wrong young lady. This is a
cruel world.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09

The Democratic ne wspapers
are asking the question, ''Wkn
viii be the Democratic leader ia
1922" Why Bryan, OF course
He has the party machinery we'll
10 hand, has several newspapers
under control and the greatest
oratorical powers Of any nan in
his party he can make the
campaign with less friction and
get larger crowds than any other
public man. II he wants II he
can get 10 and the chances are
that he will want il. -Pleasanton
Observer.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09

9th Write YOUR own address
n full SON, where ON The pack
age, following the pref X
From
7th Eaclose q card n each
Dox OF pacl age reading:
From Your address
10 Cousignee's address.
This IS 10 order that should
The outer markings be destroyed
he inner mark Will insure
prompt forwarding aud delivery.
SIN. il not convenient to shin
i'm wooden boxes, strong
wrapping paper (not news
papersl and ue with strong cord
OBJ. III package contains any-
ching of peri-hable nature, write
NE word 'Perlshable" ia large
plain letters on the box, or pack
age ~ insure special attention
and drst delivery.
Ityou will observe these sug-
gestions, you will greatly assist
in insuring the prompt delivery
OF your gift in good condition.
w r. Bnckmaster, Supt.
Pacific Expess, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
farm Home aarasd Sunday

O. l. Belcher, WHO lives on the
Wm C Miller farm, six miles
"a rthwest 81 Adrian, lost his
house ard part ~ the contents
bg tire early Sunday morning
The fire originated from a Dc
fectise aue in the kitchen. Mr..
Beieher saved most 81 his house
hold goods Adrian journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09

Do you expect TO send your
mother, sweetheart. or friend
Christmas present { II year;
II so, and you find it necessary
70 patronize some Express Com.
pany, il would be well Z bear 90
mind the following suggestion
submitted by an Exprassmsu;
Ist. Ship your package earlel
by tn 18th Of December if
possible. The Express Company
will give you a small label 20 paste
on the package reading; Don
open until Christmas. This
will insure the package reachinR
its destination before Christina
and give the addition pleasure 90
the recipient Of the gifts 81 hay-
ing it on Christmas morning.
Pad. u wooden boxes Tor
packing. Glass or fragile articl
should b we'll protected II
may cost a few cents more. but
the danger Of loss or damaged is
very much reduced. True, ifthe
shipment is lost or damaged the
Express Company will pay for it,
but that will give your friend no
pleasure.
3rd, Write the address in full
state, county, city, street and
on the box or package
with pen or crayon Tags are
frequently torn oa and lost.
4th IL you want 10 prepay the
charges write the word Psid''
10 large plain letters on .he pack
age.
5th. Insist on a receipt and
see that ii amount paid .
marked on the receipt and pies-
age, and the value Of the p~ackaae
declared thereon.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
'POssum Hunters Are Happy

Jefferson City NJ o.. Nov. "A
--Attornev General NJ jor to-day
struck a telling blow for Miss
onri 'possum hunters when he
rendered an op Mon to the effect
that 'possums and raccoous may
be hunted at any time without a
hunters license. Missouri boys
for generations have hunted
possums with ak and dog, and
have never felt the restrictions
OF the law. Older Missourians,
too are fond Of this sport and
they have been writing numerous
letters to Attorney General Maj.
or for an opinion on this phase
of the game law.
Jesse A. Tolerton, State Game
Game Commissioner, holds that,
broadly constituting t b word
hunt in the act, the law per-
hibit all kinds of hunting without
a license. This has aroused the
possum hunters over the State
and he is making no effort to com.
pei 'possnm hunters to take out
a license.
The letter OF Attorney General
Major to D w. Wade, a Justice
of the Pezce and De, Game
Warden at Names, Mo, . lows,
in part;
I'm answer to your question
as whether it is a violation OF the
law to catch rabbits, opossum
and raccoons without a license to
hunt, will say there is no closed
season against such game The
law does not protect them nor
was it leveled at their taking.
TO capture such game in such
way and manner is not within
the meaning of the word hunt as
used IN the act now as intended
by the legislature"
/ am OF the opinion that ID is
neither against the spirit nor the
letter Of the law 10 catch rabbit,
opossums and raccoons without
a license, nor IL it against The
law to chase foxes or wolves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
County Officers

Representative, L. NJ. Griffith.
Circuit Judge, q. A. nentan.
Probate Judge, !. A. snver..
County clerA, g. g. Weeks,
Crenit Clerk, d. 4, Embnse.
Recorder, 1, 81 smith.
sheriff, W. ) Bullock.
Prosecuting Atty W. q. Dawson
Treasurer S. l.. Coleman.
school am'r, T.. NJ AIls0n
bond 8 nridgc Com, e. g. Rorron.
administrator, john Hayes.
nfoncr ilr a. A. i.bsk.
Pre- iiliag luigs }. 4. Harper
rs, Paddock a D. Hygp
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
STORE OPENS GATES
FOR REPUBLICANS
GOVsTrur Hadlsy Pleased 10 Know
The Plea Of Democrats.

Nowhere in in the state has the
opening attack Of the Democrats
on the Hadley administration
been more severely criticized and
regretted by honest Democrats
than at the capital. Democrats
here who are personally cogniz-
ant Of all the facts involved do
not hesitate to express regret
that Senator Stone should have
been misled by a coterie Of Dem
ocratic state officials new to the
capital, inexperienced in state
politics, and as yet uniformed
about the manifold obligations
and responsibilities of state gov
eminent. The senator himself
has evidently not kept in touch
the growth and expansion Of the
state and its government, or
with the record Of his own party,
else he would not have ieopardiz-
ed his reputation as a shrewd
politician by opening the way for
Republican leaders to file a brief
which otherwise might not have
found place in the literature of
the present contest.
While the speech of Stone was
not as wise, or as polite as he
might have made it, nevertheless
it outlined the attacks which the
Democrats are to make on the
administration Of Governor Had.
ley and the record of Republicans
generally; and for that reason
only has it been accepted as
worthy Of note by Republican
leaders. Without referance to
what be sad concerning the re-
cord Of Senator Warner and his
own record on the tariff, and
without reference to bis asser-
tions about the National Republic
can administration, his criticisms
Of Governor H4dley and his ad-
ministration are easily refnted
by a simple statement of facts
with which he ought to be famil-
lar If he is not.
Governor Hadley has not taken
seriously the personal illusions
made b " Stone, and the silly
story. in one Of the metropolitan
papers, that he purposely left
the capital the night before the
speech was delivered because be
knew that Stone would attack
him in his speech is a joke which
even the Democrats laugh at, In
fact, . l. e governor ! s rather
pleased to rnow the line OF attack
agreed upon by the Democrats
and is surprised at the weakness
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09
The Plant Of tie Suspicious Man.

EVERYBODY good 70 ms-
just nov
just as gsoi Al ihsg san be-
Jass now
Miif Is gentle. kiHd AMI sweet
Ger iasi what sani 20 eat.
Ausnuls hlpesi aoatfspsai
Jasuop
ones boy is moss rslas-
jusi noa
Wsuts q siy snd sak ai slight
just uoui
pasimaa ha4 ehssY haH
Whsu he cimes Ia sith thi mail,
niiugs each package without fail
lus,nos.
Cook Is meesae every uish
just nov
Alpays SEES each e gsd-iof dish.
lusi no~
Children never make a aoise-
''Quisi papa most enjoys"
They are splendid girls and loys
Ju,l nov
Elevator 10y eeam smi@
Ju.t noa
Walters ply ibeii deepest pliss.-
Justnow
Gfocsi drs DE U.s. By en-,
rntahefs Boy and i.unie man
fof ~ c,niln srrus - p'aa
Jusi aos.
%. hsv sas e 3. tsl ts
iaa nos
re Az lhr 81 iAai DE 90 gife
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09

For SALE farm miles
east On Hume, Mo, Address
Ms. ". NJ Olive Kstaucia, New
NJ xlco.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-12-09


the intelligent people, Of Missouri
than has been framed by the dis.
tinguished Democratic United
States senator from Missouri,
who lately defeated Folk for that
high office, who was once COVER
nor Of the state, who served bis
district in Congress-, who has
always beena party leader in bis
own state. and d National Dem
ocratic leader strong enough 10
have made Bryan the Democratic
nominee for President in 1906,
though commissioned by q con-
vention Of Missouri Democl ats
{ o secure that nomination for
Bland; a man so smooth and eff
fectiyei IN state politics as TO gain
the significant TILE of Gum Shoe
Bill"
No, the governor of Missori at
this time, an intelligent. agrees
sive and patriotic leader of Re-
publicans, and a man Of national
reputation for great achieve
mepts. has no cause TO regret q
spesch by Stone that directs the
attention of the people to state
issues, particularly when the
speech obens the way for a sin
cere attack on the Democratic
senator for his hypocrisy on the
tariff question. The fact that
the appropriations OF the legisla.
ture for the first biennial period
of the Hadley administration are
SIS, 900 less than the appropria
tions of the last biennial period
under Folk, a Democratic gov
ernor, and that the appropria-
tions for the current bi ennial
period include nearly 1000, 900
to cover unpaid appropriations
for the proceeding biennial period
is at all sufficient and eloquent
answer to the senator's charge
that the Hadley administration
is extravagent, The fact that
last legislature freely passed an
appropriation with which to buy
the governor a carriage and
horses, and that the purchases
were made for less than two
thirds OF the amount appropriate
ed is sufficient answer to the
charge that the governor has
bought horses and pleasure We
hicles with the peoples money
especially when it il remember
ed that's Democratic senate APP
proved the appropriation. In
fact, the figures showing that the
Hadley administration has SIS
900 less for the current period
than the Folk administration had
for the last biennial period, and
is paying a deficiency of about
81, 600, 600 out of that reduced
amount, while meeting all other
obligations, Indicates forcibly
that Governor Hadley is conduct
ing a remarkably economical adj
ministration. All of the specific
expenditures complained Of by
Stone we're authorized by a Dem
ocratic senate that is far from
being friendly with the govern
ar; and the senator, perhaps, did
not know when ne referred 10 the
expenditures being made by the
governor out Of funds specially
provided by nm u%niriendly Dem
.ocratic senate that Governor
Hadiey prevented other appro-
priations OF a similar nature
which the Democratic members
and senators were quite willing
10 make.
The fact is recalled here as
elsewhere ia the state that about
a year ago senator Stone Was
making the same charge against
Governor Folk and ad-
IN inistration that be Is now max
ing against Governor Hadley aud