davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07
SEE GREAT NEED
OF NAVAL BASE
OFFICERS DISCUSS THE NECES-
SITY OF STRONG STATION IN
THE PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON, May 26. At the
meeting of the general board of the
Navy, attended by Secretary Meyer,
the question of a naval base in the
Philippine islands was discussed. The
United States maintains three naval
stations at Cavite, Olongapo and Pol
loo.
So important is the subject regard
ed that Rear-Admiral PilIsbury, a
member of the general board and chief
of the bureau of navigation, believes
all appropriations for new improve
ments at naval stations or for the de-
tense Of the coast ports of the United
States should give way to the estab-
lishment and the defense of naval bas-
es in the Philippine islands, Hawaii
and at Guantanamo, Cuba.
Secretary Meyer said no conclusion
had been reached ey the meeting re-
garding the location of the proposed
naval base in the Philippine islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
SCORES FAKERS
DENOUNCES FALSE REPORTS
SENT FROM AFRICAN HUNTING
CAMP.

NAIROBI British East Africa :,
May 25.--A staff correspondent of the
Associated Press returned to Nairobi
this morning after a two days visit
at the Roosevelt camp as the guest OF
Mr. Roosevelt. The camp was located
on the Heatleya ranch, on the banks
of the Naibori river. Mr.. Roosevelt
and his son Kermit are in remarkably
good health and they are delighted
with the success of their expedition
The accuracy of the rifle fire of Roose-
welt and his son has astonished not
only the settlers, but the members OF
the party.
Kermit killed recently at close
range a hyena that had attacked him
and he has also come near making a
record bag of female wart hogs in a
given space of time. Today the party
is staying at the Heatley ranch. but
tomorrow Roosevelt. his son and Ed
mund Heller are coming into Nairobi.
Major Mearns and j. Alden ,Loring will
remain at the Ju ia ranch until We'd
nesday, collecting birds and NAM
mails
Roosevelt is annoyed at certain spe-
cial dispatches, which, it is reported
here, are appearing in American or
English newspapers He requests the
Associated Press to send out the fol-
lowing statement:
mo newspaper has representative
with the party nor any other means of
gaining information of the rarty's do
ing beyond what is generally known.
Any special dispatches appearing are
in all human probability sheer inven-
tions. Moreover, the details which pur-
port to be thus obtained can only be
due to bribery, and it is safe to state
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, May 25.-rhe Phil
lippine tariff is a subject that interests
very few Congressman. When the
new Philippine bill was reported to the
House Speaker Cannon was obliged to
stretch his Imagination in order to
count a quorum in the House, and as
soon as the debate i'm the Philippine
tariff began, there was a general exo-
dus of members from the House, only
those remaining who cared to make
speeches for home consumption Dur
ing most of the time that the Philip
pine bill was under discussion, not
more than ten members were present,
and they were lost among the 400
desks. Not even when the bill was
being read for amendment was the
attendance creditable; probably one
quarter of the entire membership be-
ing present The only states fully re-
presented were the Pacific coast and
Rocky Mountain states interested in
the beet sugar industry, and some of
the Southern states interested in cane
sugar and tobacco. From this situa-
ton in the house it may be inferred
that interest in the Philippines is de-
clining, and that competition from that
source is no longer seriously feared.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07

months use of them. Mrs. S. A.
WILLIAMS, r. F. d. No. IA, Box 80,
Gardiner, Me.
No woman should submit to a surgi-
cal operation, which may mean death,
until she has given Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made exclusive
ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial
This famous medicine for women
has for thirty years proved to be the
most valuable tonic and renewer of
the female organism. Women resid-
ing in almost every city and town in
the United States bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
1t cures female ills, and creates radi-
ant, buoyant female health. If you
are i'll, for your own sake as well as
those you love, give it a trial
Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass,
invites all sick women to write
her for advice. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07

fine Job PRINTING. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07
MILLIONAIRE IN
LINERS STEERAGE
DAKOTA WHEAT RAISER IRA
Wells THIRD, WITH AUTOMO-
BILE IN THE HOLD.

NEW YORK, May pa millionaire
sailed in the steerage of the White
Star liner Adriatic today, and his au-
tomobile, in which he and his wife
and daughter will tour Europe, was
in the hold.
He is E. l.. Lande of Mayville, N. D.,
who came from Norway ten years ago
and engaged in wheat raising. He has
been so successful that he now owns
an automobile, fine house, thousands
of acres of land AMI is rated financial
ly at a million. The cost for the par
ty of three in the steerage will be
about 800. In the first cabin it would
be $780,
why should | ride in the cabin?'
he asked. 81 travelled in the steerage
when I came to America, and it's good
enough for me now"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07

Fine job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07
LIQUOR MEN WINNERS
IN THE HIGHEST COURT.
Express Companies May Now Ship
Drinks Into the Dry States.

WASHINGTON May 24.-The Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day decided the case of the Adams
Express Company versus the Com
monwealth of Kentucky, involving the
right of the express company to ship
liquor into local-option county, con-
trary to the law of the State in favor
of the company. The opinion says
that the transaction was interstate
commerce and therefore not subject to
interference by the Kentucky author
tiles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07

and a severe female
weakness. Il h e
doctor said would
have to go to the
hospital for an
operation, but 1
could not bear to
think of it. L de-
cided to try Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and Sanative w ash
and was entirely
cured after three
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07

WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Gardiner, Maine. have been a
great sufferer from organic troubles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07

The schooner Oliver J. Oleson,
bringing a full load of red wood ties
for the use of the Kauai railroad at
Eleele, arrived late Saturday after
noon. She had quiet trip down from
the Coast with light winds which kept
her twenty-one days on the voyage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-07

The following sugar is reported on
Hawaii by Purser Phillips OF the Ma
una Kea:
Olaa 24,104; Waiakea $4,000; Hawaii
Mill 10,45O; Wainaku 2O00; Onomea
$1,000; Pepeekeo 1880; Honomu TO-
600; Hakalau 10000; Laupahoehoe 12.-
300; Ookala 60O0 Kukaiau CD Sab:
Kukaiau CID 55S6; Hamakua 21,OOO:
Paauhau 400; Honokaa $1,000; Ku-
kuihaele $500; Punaluu 1895; Honu-
apo4S5S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30

vo,ces # thousands oi laying hens
procls,mIng thai they have done
their duty for the dav.
IL costs something more than a
dollar 10 keep hen a wear aud che
Will lay eggs eneagh q pay her
feed ball aud leave her owner q
profit close H. : wear per hen.
This ~ clear money and the poultry
rsiser Who Keeps White LeSborns st
fetauluma or anyw here else and has
a thousand hens NAV count upon
getting apout 5000 a wear after
paying his feed bill, aud having to
devote only part of his time TO the
business
These Petalsma poultry farmers
are not keeping White Leghorns
because they fancy their shape sld
color alone They are kespias
hens to make money They have
tired out all the other breeds snd
have selected the single comb White
l.eghorn exclusive, because she hes
proven good by years Of hard test
ing and is without doubt the mos:
economical egg producer we have
and has Justly won her title: The
Business Hen Of America" One
day last fall nearly $4,000 worth
Of eggs were shipped from Petalsma
in one day and every day in the
year except Monday a steamer comes
up from San franciso and loads up
with eggs and poultry for the San
Francisco market Here we have a
bit uf country about twelve miles
wide which - producing far more
clear, clean EASY money every year
IRON poultry raising than is posi-
BILE 10 produce IN any other part of
the state, in the production Of any
crop (other than poultry on an
area OF the same size
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30
~ Lsoksr.s fsr PpsfA
v estcrn Poultry Ward


There is little town away out IN
California, something more than
thirty miles north Of San Francisco.
Originally, it was rich farming
section and the country was given
over to raising grains and vege-
tables for the San Francisco mar
kets. Gradually the land became
less productive aud the crops grew
smaller and less profitable as with
many other farming sections
About this time some one be gan
to raise poultry and sell eggs This
was found to be very profitable, and
one alter another Of the farmers
took to raising poultry, until now
there are probably million and a
half Of laying hens in the Petaiuma
district each OF which are workin z
to make the country richer and her
owner independent At first vari-
ons breeds of poultry we're kept and
thoroughly tested, but gradually
the Single Comb White Leghorn
became the iavorile aud now in
a days drive around the great
egg producing center one will
hardly see anything bot White
Leghorns, never once out Of sight ~
thousands of them or out Il hearing
of the cheerful cackliug of the busy
hen.
Stand on a hilltop a mile or two
out from Petaluma aud lltik down
asross valley in which are kept
$4,000 laying hens, these lie ur
divided among several egg farmers
each owning a lit,le farm. 81 ob.ir
houses dotted over the lfp.i~,.,t,a
and green trees added TO the ,.raury
of the scene, while up lrrm Ihr
poultry houses comes clearly lfr
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30

- tscsa1snS kuo~n 10 t< - sGy~sr.s,r
~ thai 81 other ESTATE prc1scan3
ssssss thai the market area ct Ca.a-
rsds psss,a.- .. eul2T9snx ssct wear
TA< fsisse growth a producsss,s @.
tAe pntsao crop II Colossto must. "
. large extest. coms from the l.aa-
II tAe s.asatasI valleys aud parks of
~ sesse tas the Older y.sodsc.ns ~rc-
ssons 81 tAr plasns cannot tss ealasg
ID ~ cay scsy coassdersble ext~u'
ossaO 10 isck 81 srr,xst,nS ~.ser
Tke ctsef fasl; that cas- t.e issEd
wssA the psssta~~ frosu the Iscoa-
psAevs valley. and Che same IL true
q ell the newer -s-otisus of tts.
DoastAsn dssir,ct-. is the mixture of
vsssstsss and types 81 poista.es pro
dscsd bv nany IL the grover. II
. coasOsastv Is 10 make aud keep a
sepsss,,oa for h,xh quality of po,a-
tsss. oss variety aud type oulv
sAoslA he gro~n A mixed les ct
pntsa<ws always means a loss 10 the
sso~es BY G'v,es = poE yield. aud
. dissatisfied Consumer because of
soa -saltorm'ty IN appearance aud
coAiaS qualities.
Th,s fsslt can easily be- remed,ed
BY sslectson of seed At planting
time = .sea the potatoes are shr,seIed
and d,scolov-d II Is almost ,mpas-i-
bIe 10 s@iect good seed from the
bins THIS selection can best he
done IN the field at digging time
Bsying good pure seed oi most va
r,et,es Is difficult because there are
tew ON the market However. good
seed NAV be selected from the most
anprom'sing mixtures All that Is
necessary Is 10 get the desired type
fixed IN mind then select only those
that conform o. that ideal This
may he slow and tedious Job. but
II one sack of such seed Is selected
and planted bv itself 1t will form a
basis for the future strata oi perfect
potatoes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30
sPrCftI kOt>D TIgP NOM
ssikERs' RATES - RGW
HkNIfs. lNB TINNs

On the first and third Iuesdays Of each
month. during the entire year, the Colo
RADIO a southern Railway points in New
Mexico and Texas at one fare plus O.
t"r the rnuud trip. Final limit twenty
live days, allowing liberal stop-overprivil-
eyes. For detailed lniormation, rates. etc.
call "u the 'oluradn a Southern agent, or
address ! +. Fisher, Gcn1 Passenger
Agent, D,-uyer, Colo. 6tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30

Uncle John Marshall and Aunt
Ruth came home Sunday from a
winter in the Mississippi states
Lately they have been in the Ozark
mountains and Mr.. Marshall reports
young peaches there as large as
marbles His son. Jesse, is nov
heavily interested in the Missouri
fruit section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30
'''''' e''''2 ''''-'.A''

I iis y. H. Bennett. state Agricultural Collese
The following article applies as
well to Gannison county as 10 the
CDcompshgre valley, since we have
some Of the best potato land in Col
orado. II is better crop than su-
gar beets and il our ranchmen once
get the potato industry started ON a
large scale with market developed,
1t will make Gunnisoa land worth
sl50 TO $500 an acre instead of
$40 and $50.
Colorado is full Of undeveloped
resources, and one becomes used to
surprises in the way of big yields of
al. the agricultural products of the
state. notwithstanding this fact the
writer wss surprised and more than
pIsassd with the potato growing
Possibilities Of the Uncompahgre
vslSsy. No place in the state is bet
tsr sdsPssd TO growing a large yield
Of high quality potatoes than are the
sandy mesas of this valley.
AT present there are not many
more potatoes produced in the valley
than are needed to supply the local
markets This condition cannot CON
tinue long however, when the facts
become generally known that various
pototo growers in the vicinity of
Nontrose are making from onetotwo
hundred dollars per acre on their
potato crops after the expenses are
paid. We do not recommend max
ing the potato the chief crop to the
exclusion OF fruit on lands that are
suitable for apple growing.
"The two industries work together
nicely however 1t is seldom good
policy Tor farmer to put all his
eggs in one basket. For instance,
it would be unwise for a farmer with
one hundred and sixty acres Of land
to put it all in one big apple orchard
especially with the labor problem in
its present unsettled condition.
Forty acres on quarter section is
all that should be planted under or
binary conditions, especially in an
undeveloped country. For the re-
one hundred and twenty
acres there is no crop now grown in
the Cncompahgre valley that will
produce the money that the potato
crop brings This does not mean
that the whole one hundred and
twenty acres should be put in pota-
toes in one year.
Potato growing as a permanent
business means a systematic rotation
Of crops An ideal rotation for l2O
acres Of land would be 40 acres Of
potatoes, GO acres Of alfalfa and 20
acres OF grain. This is potatoes for
two years, grain enc year and alfalfa |
three years With this rotation 20
acres Of alfalfa are broken up. each .
year Tor potatoes, twenty acres of
potatoes succeeded potatoes and 20
acres Of gram followed potatoes.
with practically this system Of
rotation, lands at a reasonable dis .
lance from Greeley are worth one .
hundred and fifty TO two hundred .
iollars per acre.
"As soon as the water Of the Gun
lison river is made available for the
Talley and the growers learn the
Talue Of the industry, the production
will, or at least should, increase to
.hree or four thousand cars.
These figures need not make any
Inference in the unit price Of the
1rodact, for at the present the total
of potatoes Of the state is
lot increasing as rapidly as the pop
ilation, and even if 1t were, the
luality Of the West slope potatoes
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30
Nuiass 49, Z oumw

IAenver Uaioa Stnck IssAs,
April S-The pecs;pAs Il CoAGls
wese very good and qssiity ssAhsr
better than for soDe time, DUaaad
wss sasoaG ssd good csttIe clessd
10 10 25 coats higher ksss AsapiAe
tAs fsct thst esssern markels QusAOd
declisss Of 25 TO ~ osats. nis
wss due TO stroaH desssaA % this
market. Good bsef stsers soaA st
e5 e5 TO % snd good cows bse4eht
$40 the latter being ths Ai0ksst
price paid here for cows for ssvssal
months. Offerings of cows vere
quite liberal and large nuabss OF
ssIes were made at prices raauing
from s475 to s5. vesl calves
sold up to eS, several bsechss
briaeinG this price during The wssk
Feeder and ssocker demand vas
good and prices rsIsd stssdy 10
stsong On good sssdss. A cosstry
bsyer paid $50 freight psid for
good ll70 ID saeers to take to the
cosntry and most Of The good to
ehoice steers brosGht SAD to
% 35. The fair 10 good sold At
e425 to $40. Todsys receipts
900; market weak TO q dime lower.
Eastern markets report heavy runs
and prices 10 to 10 cents of.
W. n. FULTON
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-30
COAL GOAL. COAL,
Parsons & Ferguson.

Dick Bnal has taken FIVE year
ease and epiion ON the so acres
north # Gnneisou belonging to
Stockholders OF the Fairview Park
.J~~ ItIlii'n.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
The Prayer OF A Man Alive.

Father, ! have work to do. 1t is
not easy work, nor is it exactly what !
would choose il | had my way. But
it came to me along the path of cir
cumNance. and stood there fronting
me, and challenged me to dare it.
And I said yes, and ] am at 1t.
Sometimes it inks me, and parts Of it
are sharp and sting me like n%ettl.s.
But i, is my work and not %another's.
| would do II we'll not merely with
my hands and brain. but investing
my very seii in it and accompanying
the task wi,h singing. The pay, the
jingling ply--ah that doesn't matter
so much II only | may know that
have wrough, with skill and gladness,
heaTtiuIi, iirip me to be grateful foI
this tpr II nnine aud tor the little
acre ~ r~ sow and tend and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14

II makes considerable difference no,
days In what school Of supersti ion ole
raised how he looks upon Friday. Ihcr
are some people who consider the da
very lucky. There are others VIII, t ter
tain the opposite view Chri,tpphe
Columbus WAS one Of the former. Til
navigator to whom American, ose :
much started on his voyage Of discover
on Friday August }. l4s2, az the date f.
discovering America. The d.y ma
treated him SO we'll that b. bsyaa n
return trip to Spain on PriisY- the eya,
date being January 4. 1903 Maa b. ~
on Friday. March ID, 1893. thss be gal
landed on Spanish soil. The Sc, "nd vo,
aye Of this noted mariner WAS lik~wi-
begun on Friday, this time. Nove,n'
q, 1893, aud M found the south Anne,
c an mainland on Friday June L.. 10
But Columbus was not the only one !
the sncients who had a liking for Fr,di'
John Cabot, another discoyerer. rcrei' :.
his commission for a voyage Of e,pIorI
ton to America on Friday. March
l498. and neither King Henry VII. VII
gave the commission, or Mr. Cabot sect,
ed 70 be worried by the fact "
il was not dated on one Of the other GaY
Of tn, week. We have a lot Of othrG 4
day dates in II national history thu, Il
no, belong to the unlucky class The
was the founding Of St. Augustine, I'D
IN Friday Sept. 7. 1866, the landing
the pilgrim fathers In the karbor Of ~
present rrovincetown on Friday Nov, D
1920; their landing at Plymouth BOD
on Friday, Dec. %, 1920; the BIRTH
George Washington Of course he sele,|
ed the 'Ly--on Friday. February q
1882; the battle Of Bunker Hill ON Ffid.l
June 10. i77s: the su' render Of BuryoyJ
on Friday October II, l777; carnwali]
surrender on Friday, September ~. l71
and tlc adoption by the Continent
Congress on Friday July 7. ZIG. of u
motion Of John Adams that resulted J
the Independence of this nation. mol
what more do you require to c~onyi~|
you that Friday ~ not an mnlucty day
particularly in the fail spd winter seaS'
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
Native Tells How God Made Reelfool
Lake.

It's like this heah, stranger. God put
them red hills up ,heah. An he put
some Of us pooh folks that lie didn't have
no room for nowheah else up theah, too.
and then ne saw We couldn't live farm.
In, $ he ordered all earthquake, an the
earthquake left a big hole. Next lie fill
ed the hole with water and put fish in II.
Then he knew we could make a living
between farmin' and hshin'. But along
comes those rich men, who don't have to
make no Twin, and they tell us all that
we must not fish in the lake any noah.
cause they owns the Lake u the fish
God pat there for us. II JUS naturally
amt right. stranger. Il aint no justice.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
Hadley ~ State Mansion.

Jefferson City Jan. 12.-Goycrnor
and Mrs. Hadlcy and the little Had
lcys were formally installed in the
executive mansion today. Their fur
niturc was removed from the resi-
dence In Fast High street and they
are now at home in reality in the big
house on the river bluff.
In spite o. he i]nConvcnicnt fact
that it wan mo.ing day, Mrs. Had!ey
kept ''opcn house" at the mansion
all day for the benefit Of the numer-
Gus visitors from all parts OF the state
who desired to see the executive resi-
dence. Governor iadley wqs so
lame in his right shoulder to-day from
silasing hands at the reception last
light that he could scarcely use q
? n TO attach his signature TO oficia]
documents.
IL bad expected 10 lee IN Kansas
t3.y tomorrow 10 argue the ma,inun
T, Hs;ght rate casG and he 2-Cebi pass,
cpg,s rate case m federal court, bn'
he argument hos been postponed
until January 20. lie viii visit Kan
sas Guy on thu date.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
Sandspring Farm,
January 10th, lSD.

J"'' '''b I''
Ed. REPUBLICAN,
belong to the Sacred Heart League.
wnii a membership Of two million souls.
Their motto. or badge, W icl, is often
their inspiration, is, "Thy Kingdom
Come" As my youngest boy studies
his Catecnism I ask hun what is meant
by these words, and he says that the
prayer is meant to bring all men into the
church, and after this life into Heaven.
The Lords Prayer IL a very familiar
prayer, 10 much so. that We say II frotn
habit, and with little thought,
When Christ told US To- seek first the
Kingdom Of God, no doubt He meant the
same Kingdom that is in the prayer, and
IT IL very important 10 lnow, AS far a. We
may, VIA, tina, Kingdom is Ike First
80 are commanded L. seek, and surely
this implies that the thing sought may
be found, otherwise, ~ we cannot seek
after death, we will have to accept the
doctrine Of prrdeslination. Any place !,
VIC FsIbRi'Ih VI 'pi NV ~ nv" -
Cniis, Is prscti, ed. DO yc Ar ye would
be done by; Love another; Believe on
Christ. and more. that you all know bet
Ter han !, for I have not seen II Bible for
fourteen years. II pray to get ont Of a
rut, every one will mock me II ! do not
work As we'll Now how few Of us work
,., ,b. H,,yJ,,, 81 Goat, 4, I. ,,,.st nv
4 minister tells me that the law which
gives the monopoly Of Gods Providence to
a few men is just, we may deny it. II
lney tell us it is unjust, unless they pro-
'cF, against the law and strive 10 change
Il, they are either towards, ignorant, or
~ pocri.es. Either way they do no work
lor the Kingdom Of God, where Justice
mus, reign, and Justice implies equality
t opportunity to all born into THIS world;
nd with the finding Of Righteousness.
,hich is an adjunct to the Kingdom of
cd. Poverty, crime and lin will find
u excuse only in free will; we will go 10
lell because we want, 10 30 there. God
mycr put III there, rs present teaching
'.early infers. Let rabor be free to EN-.
ploy itself, tax il in no shape or form.
Make the earth free by "a law which takes
'Dr revenue its rental value. If, for in.
stance the hare land Of Morgan county
De worih two hundred thousand dollars,
md if 1t takes twenty-five thousand II
run it's government, then tax tie land
va per cent. and tax nothing else. This
value is the fund provided by the AL
mighty for the maintenance Of society.
W0pKINGN NAN.