davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
THE PLANTERS
CONTINUED from Page Une.)

lowing to be present in the room 10Th
ers, however, coming in later): S. M.
Damon, w. o. Smith, August Ahrens,
e. F. Bishop, A. W. r. Bottomley, e.
X. Bull, w. H c. Campbell, John Chal-
mers, George Chalmers, George F.
Davies, T. c. Davies, G. r. Ewart, G.
H. Fairchild, e. d. Tenney, James
Glib, j. Glib, Gjerdrum, ]. F. c. Ha-
gems, c. f. Hart, John Hind, R. Hind,
P. c Jones', q * Kennedy, Lee,
Meyer, Myers, Penhallow, w. Pullar,
George Ross, John NJ. Ross, ]. w.
Waldron, James Watt, John Watt, c.
Wilcox, Wight, e. H. Wodehouse, F.
M. Swanzy, j, H. Mackenzie. ]. NJ
Dowsett, r, H. Petrie, z. e Paxton, W.
M. Giffard, Robert Cation.
The list of plantations was called and
most of them reported representation
and nearly all of the remainder were
answered for by Mr.. 3. D. Tenney
who came in later.
Mr., Warren read the minutes of the
sessions of 1908 which were approved
President S. M. Damon here read
his report, reviewing the numerous
events of the past year. 1t was order
er filed and printed with the pro-
ceedings of the year.
Following was the report:
To the Officers and Members of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation.
Gentlemen.-Today marks the Goth
Annual Meeting of the Hawaiian Su-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND KAHUNAs.
Honolulu, T. H., November IS, 1909.
Editor Star:

Editor Star:
An editorial in your paper of November 10 leaves the nm
preston that YOU think Christian Science may be the practice
of malicious animal magnetism anunas and that the
power of Christian Science be used to harm as well as
help Both these ideas mistaken ones Animal mag
nets has no place in Christian Science its practice Ami
NAL magnetism is mesmerism hypnotism, AMI Christian
Science has nothing in with mesmerls, hyPnous
or kahunaism 1t does heal through the power OF the
human mind but through prayer reliance upon God Divine
mind dean be used for evil in any direction Christian
scientists enoned to have in them this mind which was
also in Christ Jesus Any one calling himself Christian
Scientist and attempting harm another mentally or Pysl-
caly departing radically from the teachings of Christian
Science does deserve the The Golden Rue OF
Christian Science also do others ye would that
men should do you 1t condemns all evil practices and
dwells the omnpotence of God Good Sincerely yours
EDNA K SCOTT
Pub Comm for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15

foontinued on Page Five.I
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
American
beets.. 435,000 SS4,010 Inc. 1872

Worlds
crop. 14,71O,OOO ID, 1885 O4 Inc. IL
Here it will be seen that the worlds
cane.sugar crop has increased 40
per cent, but the European beet
per cent, but the European beet crop
has increased 1872 per cent. A few
years ago, 1t may be recalled, the
cane sugar yield of the world was
less than that from beets, but last
year the oane-sugar yield was 663, 900
tons larger, and the excess of cane
production this year is 100000 tons.
Messrs. Willet G Gray, furthermore,
place the stock of sugar in principal
countries at 991, 453 tons, and as con-
sumption appears to be increasing
more rapidly than production, the in.
dications favor smaller totat year
hence unless consumption is checked
by high prices.-Bradstreet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
sTOCK EXCHANGES REpoRr.

Dividends-Nov. Is: Hawaiian Sugar
] 10 per cent; Oahu Sugar 1 1-2 per
cent; Q. R. e L. Co., ga per cent; Pc
peekeo / per cent; Waialua 2 1-2 per
cent.
Between Boards-S1OOO Pioneer IS,
S104 90.
Session Sales-1OO McBryre "a. 375;
$4,000 o. R. & L. Co. 5s S1O2 90; 40 Ca
hu Sugar Co. 1872 so; % Honokaa $2O.25
8 Waialua $l1S.00; 25 Honokaa 500 25.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
Trade
Shipping
Travel
S22.7h.

ers, however, demanded $92.75.
For Onomea $50. 25 was asked, al
though there were no bids. A relia-
BILE report has come in that this stock
is today nearly a dollar higher in San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
HOLDING THE RETAIL TRADE.

The Mainland tendency regards retail hours of business in the
direction OF shortening rather than frightening, the hours They
quite long enough here Of Mainland communities
have the of night oriental competition that
fronts local merchants The meet here is by
encouraging public spirit and American civic pride to the end that
patronage the community will those merchants who
their establishments the basis of living and Aer
American cities sentiment these lines
he who by gong to the
cheap sneak round and denies after
wards here and the who believes in live
and let live emphasize the point too strongly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15
ENCOURAGING NEWS.

The sugar crop of the world in 1909
is placed by Willett & Gray at A.
10000 tons, an increase over that
of 1908 of 244,596 tons, or IT per
cent. These estimates for 1909 and
1908 compare as follows:
1909 1908 Per cent
Cane
sugar. 7935OOO 7564,994 Inc. 40
European
beets.. 6,S4OOOO $4,000 Dec. 81
W
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-11-15

There is no longer question about lack of passenger steamship
facilities Hawaii The Pacific Mail Steamship Company
general agent Francisco record in black and white as
telling passenger November that he had no accom-
until December 2or four big steamers ahead Inc
letter which is made published in The Star Satur
Washington fight tor relief
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

A feat, the greatest in the his
tory of the world, has been &C
complished, the discovery of the
North Pole by DR.. Frederick A.
Cook, Of Brooklyn, New York.
The North Pole has been sought
by many explorers and scientists.
and many lives have been lost IL
the effort. The Pole was reach
ed, and the American flag plant
ed, by DIR. Cook, April Fl, 1908
The hardships endured by the
explorer and his party can not b.
described. Imagine the distanc,
that DR.. Cook and party had tt
traverse on their return befor'
reaching a point that the New
could be sent to America. Fh'
discovery made in April, 1908
the news reaching here a few
days ago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

On the second page Of this pa
per can be found synopsis of q
speech delivered by Hon. James
Garrett before an immense
throng of people at the Democrat
ic Barbecue held in Louisville last
Tuesdays and Wednesday. Mr..
Garnett and a number of Demo-
cratic orators spoke on Tuesday,
and theIgreater part of Wednes-
was also occupied by speakers
who RESIDE in different sections
of the State. The crowd in at
tendance on Tuesday was esti-
mated by the Courier Journal to
be fifty thousand. AS people
from all over the State were in
attendance, there is not a doubt
but good results will follow = the
municipal Democratic board of
the city of Louisville and the judi
cial ticket of the district will
be elected in November and
the State Democratic ticket In
1911. The Democrats out in the
State ere tired Of Republican
rule both in Frankfort and In
the metropolis of Commonwealth,
hence speakers from all section
fiocked to Louisville to let the
Democrats of that city know
that their country cousins were
with them in the present cam
paign and would be ready to en-.
ter the field when the next one
opened. There was never more
enthusiastic crowd of Democrats
in Louisville and the fight will bt
vigorously pushed until the polls
closes in November. The Con
gressional contests Throughout
the State come next and the
Democrats will be ready to figh'
to finish.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

The ovation rendered DR.. F. A.
Cook. the American explorer,
whenEhe landed at Copenhagen,
was one--of general enthusiasm.
He was greeted by royalty and
the populace as a hero who had
accomplished a deed that the
world had been looking forward
to for centuries. The crowds
were so eager to get a look at
the great..ss disceverer that his
clothes were almost torn off as
he passed through the streets.
He repeated the stories of his ex-
ploits in a plain and convincing
way. He answered all questions
put to himIby 1.-THE hundreds of
newspaper correspondents in a
concise manner. His records Of
observations and data were so
convincing that he left little
room for doubtssamong the scien-
lists who had icome to Copenha-
gen to get the first proofs that
the North Pole had been found.
DR.. Cook cabled to President
Taft that he had discovered the
coveted pole, and he received a
quick reply of congratulation.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

ingtonswas revoked and new
order of party management IN
Kentucky was put into effect.
At the Lexington meeting Thorn
as A. Combs was made chairman
of the Campaign Committee and
a Campaign Commit e e was
named. The last resolution adopt
ed is as follows: Be it resolved by
the Democratic State Central
Committee, that the following
named gentlemen b e and are
hereby designated and appointed
to Conduct the State campaign
for the year 1909: Henry R.
Prewitt, Thomas A. Combs, AL
lie w. Young, Ollie M. James,
VIM. Adams, ]. A. Sullivan, w.
A. Berry, j. G. G Mayo, Ben
johnson. Permanent headquar-
tiers of the committee are to be at
Louisville instead of Lexington.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

Mamie Smith, Minnie Knifey.
(c) Professional training, Nancy
Willis, Annie Royse. CD Daily
preparation, Bertha Breeding,
Robert Williams.
Good order defined, and means
of securing same, J. O. White,
Joe Knifey.
Mrs. Shelton, Pres.
Nolon White, Vice Pres.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

The reorganization of The Citi-
zens Life Insurance Company,
of Louisville, has only been an
open proposition for a short time,
but its stock is being taken by
investors throughout the coun-
try. AS is we'll known, The Cit
liens Life Insurance Company
decided to enlarge it's capital and
broaden its field of operation and
to do this reorganization was
necessary. Up to date nearly
one million dollars of The New
Company's stoc k has been
purchased and the subscription
S rapidly increasing every
week. Within a few more weeks
the entire bulk, five millions, will
doubtless be placed and Louis.
vile and the whole south may
we'll feel proud of such an insti-
tuition. Too long we have been
empting our purses into the cold
storage of New York, induced to
do so on the ground and pleas of
a safe investment, insurance that
insures. The argument that
new companies with small capital
were not safe, has largely kept
Southern companies in the back
ground and injustly deprived
them eff a large part of the bust
ness they should have received.
To overcome many obstacles, of a
new company with moderate
means, to make the people know
that the safety of a Southern
company, should not be question
ed and to keep within our State
and the South in general the vast
sums of money annually dumped
into Eastern companies on in
crease in capital was necessary.
The progress so far in securing
the desired amount of money for
the new company has been high
ly satisfactory to those who are
directly pushing this work.
When The Citizens National Life
Insurance Company, becomes a
five million dollars stock COM
pany with five million surplus it's
solvency will not be questioned
and it's success can not be doubt
ed. So far as we are concerned
we pinned our faith to The
Original Company by taking a
police and a small amount of its
stock.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
Mr.. w. P. Walton, a yetera

Mr.. w. P. Walton, a veteran
newspaper man and a strong and
forcible writer, has purchased
the Lexington Gazett and is now
in full control. Mr.. Walton is a
Democrat of the old schoo; was
was never known to oppose party
organization. and we predict
that he will not change from the
course he marked out when he
first engaged in the newspaper
business, many years ago.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
White, Pearl Breeding.
NOON


Nature Study. (a) Should it
be taught in all grades, time de-
voted to it, Mont Biggs. (b)
Preparation of the teacher. En-
mes Sanders. (c) Correlation of
nature study and geography, and
end to be gained by nature study,
Wallace Beard.
+ The teachers preparation for
work, (a) Desirable qualifica-
tons, v. G. Hovious, Lula knit
ley. (b) General preparation,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

The question is asked every
day, what are the Democrats
of Adair county going o d o."
Just wait. The party is neither
dead nor asleep and in due time
it intentions will be m d e
known.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
FOR JAILER-E s.ss..:.s. :.

We are authorized to announce G. G..
Jeffries, candidate for Jailer OF
Adair county, subject to the action OF
the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce A. A.
Miller a candidate for Jailer of Adair
county, subject tos the action of the
Democratic party.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

At a.meeting of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee at
Louisville last week the action of
the governing committee at Lex
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
WE'D, SEPT, 8, 1909.
q q = a q z ~ r
! ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR c1Rcu1TECouRT CLERK

We are authorized to annouce G. ?.
Burress a candidate for the office OF
Circuit Court Clerk of Adair County,
subject to the.action of the Democratic
party.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
Preaching Next Sunday.

W. H. G. Sandidge, Ebinezer.
F. J. Barger, Mt. Pleasant.
]. T. Williams, Columbia.
J. N. Walbert, Society Hill.
W. M. White, Edmonton.
J. r. Crawford, Flat Rock and
Burkesville.
A. r. Kasey, Columbia.
ia. Johnston, Gradyville.
J. H. Rood, Mt. Carmel.
L. I. Reeves, Cane Valley.
]. 7. Turner Red Lick.
W. J. Levi, Midtown.
c. I'd. Deener, Providence.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
Program Of Teachers Association.

ClUSi GILL VI lC0NsSiS uSSUStOtiVH'
The following is a program of
Teachers Association at Little
Cake, Saturday, Sept. 18, 1909:
Music.
Invocation.
Roll call to which all teachers
in Educational Division No. 4,
are expected 10 respond.
Welcome Address, N olo n
White.
Response, Jasper Beard.
The Teachers calling. (a) It's
Importance. w. L. Sinclair. (b)
Difficulties and drawbacks, Frona
Christie. (c) Compensations,
Cortez Sanders, Oscar Sinclair.
I'D Why teachers fail, Bruce
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08

H. T. Baker, Master Commissioner,
sold at public cutlery last Monday, the
Bumgarner farm. lying near Cane Val
ley, for So, ZOO R. B. Wilson became
the purchaser.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
FOR MAGISTRATE.

I am candidate for magistrate in
the sixth District of, Adair county, SUBJ
iect to the action of the Democratic
n.rtv J. NJ Willis.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1909-09-08
Citizens
National
Life
Insurance


Believing that they WANT such a company believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing for
its stockwe will publish in this paper every week the
amount of subscriptions TO date The work of getting
subscriptions begun Monday July 20; and below
the amounts Of subscriptions for each week;
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
DECLARES LINCOLN
WAS PROHIBITIONIST

Ia his sermon Sunday evening on
abraham Lincoln, the Rev John III.
Boyd, ID. d.. pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church. spoke OF Lincoln $
habits and sohriety and said that h
was an absolute temperance man. In
connection with this. Or. Boyd said az
advertisement had appeared in one OF
the city papers. doubtless inspired by
some liquor dealers association. that
attempted to make Lincoln an uppon-
ent TO prohibition. a friend OF the open
saloon and an enemy of local option.
The speaker declared that IT was an
unworthy. mean inference. drawn from
harmless utteranCes that had no rela.
ton whatsoever 10 the conditions and
controversies OF today. He enlarged on
the subject TO some extent and said
that Lincoln had himself taken the tee.
totaler's pledge. had made an address
IT. favor OF temperance. had said that
tho blotting out of the liquor trade
would be a blessing TO humanity, had
refused 10 serve intoxicating liquors
To- the committee waiting upon him 10
rotify him OF his nomination. and had
consistently abstained from intoxicat.
ing drinks. He was ever the opponent
OF that which injured his fellow.man
and stands in history a the great lii.
orator in slavery.
To attempt 10 make him the friend
OF the open saloon or an opponent or
restrictive legislation is an insult 20
the memory OF tho great patriot and
lover OF his kind" said the speaker.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
CLOSER ORGANIZATIONS
IS PLANNED BY G. o. P

Chairman Rondeau Beaunell. OF the
Republican city committee, will soon
begin the work OF more thoroughly or
ganizing the party in the city. T. Is
planned that general meeting of the
city committee shall be called To which
all members OF the ward committees
shall be invited. Then meetings will
be held by the ward committees IN
each ward and an attempt made 10
form a party organization in every pre-
cinCt
ii think this can be done before the
tilne Of the spring election, says Beau
nell What We want is to keep the
Republican spirit alive and have the
members of the party interested all
over the city"
The new organization. as planned.
will not necessarily take away the
work of the Wayne County Republican
club and the Independent ward clubs.
but will De designed TO act in conjunc-
ton with them
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15

by Urban A. Deger, of Dayton. O.. as
sisted by Sam l. Slade. the well-known
basso, OF Detroit. the affair TO be
under the direction OF the Adrian Col
lege Choral association. OF which Fred
erick Alexander, OF Detroit, is the di
rector.
The organ. which IS one OF the fines,
in this part OF the country. is four
manual, has complete electrical
equipment. and is the gift OF the
alumni and patrons OF the college. \
series of concerts are being given
this winter by the choral society. and
every effort is being made to bring the
standard of the musical department to
ar equal footing with that of the big
Institutions or the country.
The officers of the association are:
President. Mrs. Herbert Watts: vice
president, Mrs. Charles Hart: secre-
tary. Mrs. Bertha Page Robertson.
I all OF Adrian. and treasurer. Mrs. NJ.
= Kellogg Larned. OF Detroit. Mrs. Lar
nee has been very jealous in the work
OF securing funds for the organ, as
have also the other members of the
alumni.
During the last three years Presi
dent b. W. Anthony. OF the college
has succeeded in raising the entire
debt of $4,000. and is now endeavor-
Ing to secure an endowment fund. At
President AIthony's solicitation, An
drew Carnegie contributed $4,000 10
the college fund. and it is believed he
~ ill be interested enough 10 endow IL.
Plans are already being made for
a. .I.xl.. Of hn nj ~.
yersary of the founding Of the college,
and at that time the dedication OF the
organ will take place. The festivities
which will be held the middle OF June.
Will last a week. and it is expected
that many notables. as well as mem
bers OF the alumni and patrons Of the
college, will be present and participate
In the general reunion being arranged.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
FIVE CAUGHT IN RAID
ON SUICIDE ROW

On the orders of Lieut.. Lewis, act
Ing captain OF the central police pre-
cinct in the absence OF Capt. Baker.
who IS III. Detectives Wilson AMI
Black made another raid On suicide
row" No 5 Clinton-st Monday
morning. and took three women and
two men. found rushing the can" 70
the station as suspicious characters.
They will probably be released later a
there is nothing against them.
Among the women captured was
Rena Lewis. a familiar figure in tho
police court. She had just been found
guilty by jury on charge Of drunk
enncsS and released on suspended sen
tence by Justice Jeffries on her way
home she dropped into the Clinton-st
resort just in time 70 get caught in the
raid
The others gave their names as
Emetetta Mulligan. aged 40. No. s Gin
ION Jeannett Williams. 80, No 8 Gin.
, ton: John Peoples. -. No 81 Cadillac.
80. and John Carney. IS. Port Huron
Emeretta had on her kidding clothes
and seemed 10 get lot of fun out OF
the situation. In reply 10 Sergr. Dorm
brooks question as 10 her age. she TO-
piled. smartly
WHY I'm 30 past"
White or black >"
Black was the ready res ponso
but il went down white" in the regis-
ter nevertheless
Peoples tried 10 get ava; from the
officers by jumping from the high
steps leading from the house at No. 3
but slipped on the ice and received a
bad cash in the back OF his head.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
Boys Fined for snowbalIinu.

boys who throw snowballs without
leave OF their victims had better look
ont else The copper on the beat Will
got them Se1 era boys, small AMI
large. faced Judge Phelan i'm the ordl
nance session. Monday. and one. John
.Geissler. was soaked SIS and s.
costs or 20 DAYS. because he pegged
another boy inNho eve. Edwin Kaiser
August Fisher. Arthur and John Rich
ards were fined $40 each for SNOWFALL
ing pupils Of the DuNield school during
recess William OlsrNewsf'. Charles
Roitz and Edward Zimmerman were
fined s. each.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
Woman reIIs PItifuI Story

Josephine Moudelka. No. 80 Caha
lsn.st.. told a pitiful story when sh,
appeared before Judge .Phelan. Mon
day. 10 answer complaint Tor TO
sending her fI-year-old son. Frank
Gwitt. TO school The boys stcpfa
cher. she said. would not permit him
Co live az home unless he got ont and
worked for his living. She had Frank
in ST. Francis home, Monroe. Mich.
for n wafie. but the hoy pleaded SO
hard To como home that she sent for
him and went ont TO work i'm hik place
that he might remain under her root
Wow che " unable TO work any more
>hc says. and her husband insists that
NC boy h!rHclf must go TO work or
leave The house. Judge Pnelan sus-
'oendcde sentence.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
TRIO OF THIEVES
ESCAPE WITH FINES

Sigmund Kirsch and Herman Bake.
employees OF the r. +. Ingram labora-
tory. who were arrested Saturday on
a charge of stealing from their en-
ployers. pleaded guilty in the police
court, Monday noon, and each was
fined e. with the alternative OF 30
DAYS in the works. Both paid The
police found small-sizcd apothecary
shop In Kirschs home at No. &c
Winder.st. and he admitted that he
had taken all of she stun from the
laboratory. where p. worked rs a
packer. Bake, whom he implicated,
was brought In later. along with a
third defendant. August Balkc Tile
latter was discharged in police court
because he was not OF legal age
Duncan Eichcn. alleged 10y the po-
lice to Zee a member OF the gang ut
truck thieves that operated iu The City
several weeks ago. was found guilty
IN the police court. Monday morning
~ stealing acDackagc' containing two
dozen mitteus from tde Merchants Par.
Gel Deliver. EiGhcn paid fine of
SO rather than 20 10 the works FOR
~ days
The Detroit times., 1909-02-15
PROPOSE TO BOND
SIDEWALK MAKERS

disposition to so back 10 the
system of having all sidewalk contrac'
tors give bonds TO the city for the lay
ing OF all their walks instead OF MAX
ing he property-owners responsible
for his walk was manifested by the
council streets committee Monday
morning Doubt as 10 the power OF
the council 10 take such action, in
view Of the Colby sidewalk law. caus
ell the committee to delay the matter
one week. during which time Corpora
ton Counsel Hally will look mp the
law on the subject
\ score of contractors were on hand
TO urge the advisability W adopting
The bonding provision in the effort Ia
get better walks Commissioner llaar
cr. who originated the bonding plan
and used IL 20 safeguard the ci;y's ia
terest ia the sidewalks until the Col
by bill was passed. was also present
and recommended he change
The committee approved the bids
for cement, asphalt. sand and binder
stone. all of which were very low,