davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-05
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture
XVH.-The Farm Home
By C. ". GREGORY,
Agricultural Dfvisfon. Iova State COLLEGE
by Association
XVII.-The Farm Home
By c. v. GREGORY,
copyriah 1909 by American Press Association

"HE farmer Is more important
n than his farm. and the most
III important crop he raises ia
not corn nor hogs, but boys
and girls. The success of a farmer Is
not measured so much by the money
he makes as 1t is by the happiness he
brings to himself and to his family.
One of the surest ways of accomplish
ing this end is by making the home
surroundings attractive.
There is no place on earth where 1t
Is easier to have an attractive home
than on the farm. Yet In spite OF
this too many farm homes are located
In the middle of weed patch that
;oes by the name of garden or are
lldoen behind such q thick jungle of
trees that 1t is impossible to see in or
out.
The first thing to consider is the
house itself. 1t should be situated on
the highest part Of the hill on which
the farm buildings stand A house
need not be expensive to be homelike
and convenient. Indeed, the most ex.
penslve houses are often the least
homelike.
The starting point is the cellar
With but little additional expense this
can be made the full size of the
house. In this case the foundation
walls should extend to the bottom OF
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION-lSO
LATED TRACT.
nj
PUBIC Land sale.
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at La Grande,
Oregon, May II, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provisions
of Act of Congress approved June
II, 1906 GA Stats, SID, we will of
fer at public sale, to the highest bid
der, at 10 o'clock am, on the 7th
Nv OF July, 1909, at this office, the
following -descrlh ed land: SWA NEA
and SEANWA Section IS. T. N.
r. 46 f. w. NJ, Serial No. 0191O.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above vedescrihed land are advised tc
file their claims, or objections, on oi
before the time designated for sale
f. C. Bramwell, Register
7s5 Colon r. Eberhard, Receiver
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-05
atookhoIders Annual Meeting.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Enterprise Hotel Co.
will be held at the company's hotel
building in the city of Enterprise
Oregon, on Monday the 21st. day of
June, 1909, at the hour Of two o'clock
pm. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors, and transacting
such other business as may legally
come before said meeting.
By order of the board of directors
Dated this 1st. day of June. 1909.
10w3 w. R. Holmes, President
Geo. w. Hyatt, Secretary
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-05
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has had expert
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain's Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe 1t off with a
soft cloth before allowing the baby
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For
sale by Burnaugh C Mayfield.
We are the sellers of the E. How
ard watches, the best on the market.
Call for them at Martin Larsen's.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-05

If You are WORT, $5o,poo Don't
Read This.
This will not interest you IL you
n fifty thousand dollars, but
il you are a man of moderate means
and cannot afford to employ a ply
sician when you have an attack OF
diarrhoea, you will be pleased to
know that one or two doses of Cham
Derlain's Co.ic, Cholera and Diar'
rhoea Remedy will cure it. This
remedy has been in use for many
years and IS thoroughly reliable
Price 20 cents. For sale by Bur
naugh G Mayfield.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-06-05
w. 3. APPLICABLE.
Notary Public.

Collections made. Real Estate
bought and sold and all business
matters attended to. Call on or
write me.
PARADISE, OREGON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
WILL FIGHT THE
MEDICAL BILL

(From Thursday Advertiser.)
The medical practise bill introduced
in the Legislature yesterday, as it is
understood, ON behalf of the medical
fraternity, is certain to arouse very
active opposition. 1t is said to be the
most drastic measure of the kind ever
introduced in the territorial Legisla-
ture, though nearly every previous SEES
sion has had a similar bill. 1t absolute
ly prohibits all healing or attempts at
healing except by licensed practition
err of the medical profession.
The bill provides that no person shall
practise surgery or neutrality-suspicious.
gratuitously or for pay-or shall offer
to do so, or shall advertise or announce
himself either publicly or privately as
prepared or qualified to practise, with
out having first obtained license. No
license shall be issued except upon rec
ommendation of the Board of Health
and the Board of Medical Examiners.
'The practise of medicine shall be
held to include the use of drugs and
medicines, water, electricity, hypno.
tism, and any means or method and
any agent, either tangible or intangi.
BILE, for the treatment of disease"
The act is clearly leveled at Chris.
tan Science, the Mormon laying on OF
| hands, osteopathy, the Emmanuel move
ment, faith healers, and all the other
healing cults and dogmas, as well AZ
the native herb remedies.
That there viii be opposition to the
| bill goes without saying. Two years
ago the Christian Scientists organized
a strong opposition to similar bill
Mrs. Ranney Scott of the publication
committee of the Christian Scientists
said yesterday that she did not think
the bill would pass if the situation
were properly presented to the kgisla
ture.
"If the physicians had an infallibl'
system of healing, she said, ether,
would be no objection to the bill, bu
of course there would then be no neet
of it. But they admit there are man,
cases which they cannot cure. Ar
these then TO be deprived of the priv
lege of at least trying something else
There are many people who We're de
clared by their physicians incurable
and given up as hopeless, who did tr,
something else and are now well. Sue
measure, if it had been law, woul'
have made il unlawful for those unde
whose ministrations they were healed
to have attempted to heal them. i
seems to me that the physicians them
selves, if this is their measure, viii Sc
the unfairness of it, when it is present
ed to them.
The requirement that all examina
tions for license shall be in the Enc
lish language, is obviously aimed at til
.lapanese. and because it is will r,
ceive much condemnation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
BESSE To TAKE
COAL TO HILO

Captain Miller, the local collector of
vessels that no one else has any appar-
ent use for, stated positively yesterday
to an Advertiser man that he had pur-
chased the Alden Besse, and that she
had been chartered to carry coal from
this port to Hilo, returning with
cargo of firewood. Other than this,
Captain Miller stated that he had moth
ing in sight for the former Los Angeles
craft.
The statement has been made hereto;
fore in these columns that the Besse
had been purchased by Captain Miller,
but the story was denied in some
sources. One man, presumably in po-
sition to know whether or not trans
fer in the ownership of the vessel had
occurred, stated the other day that the
Alden Besse, though under charter to
Captain Miller, still belonged to the Los
Angeles people.
Since the change in ownership has
taken place there have been numerous
improvements and alterations to the
boat, and these have. cost Captain Mil
Ter n pretty penny. Her forward cabin,
which was formerly used TO carry
steerage passengers, has been taken OIL,
and she has been reprinted and refitted
in good many respects, so that she
now has the appearance of very spick
and span sailer. Captain Miller has
the reputation of being able TO make
money with boats that most anyone
else would consign to Rotten Row, and
there is no doubt but that he will do
| likewise with the Alden Besse.
~ will do anything with the boat
| that will net me dollar he said yes
terday. ~ have nothing in sight at
the present time outside of cargo of
] coal for Hilo from here and load of
4 firewood for the return trip
The Alden Besse is fortunate in hav-
ing skipper in charge of her of the
capability of Captain Denny. He is
known we'll here, having run into this
port for many years. He has been re-
tanned under the new ownership and
win he the master of the vessel for
Captain Miller, as he has been for the
Los Angeles people.
1t is stated that the Alden Besse
would not have been sent to Christmas
Island even if Eben Low made favor
abel report, though this rumor has not
been verified.
The Besse will begin taking her load
of coal for Hilo within a very few days
and viii then be towed to the other
island. Before the coal charter was
made il was understood that the steamer
James Makee, also owned by Captain
Miller, would tow the vessel to Hilo-
This schedule may be changed, how
ever.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
MUNICIPAL DEADLOCK
SAID To Be BROKEN

1t is believed that compromise has
been reached between the Mayor and
the Board of Supervisors.
Following the meeting of the board
last night there was long conference
between the Mayor and the Supervis-
ors in the Mayors Office. 1t is under
stood that this conference was held
at the request of the Supervisors.
What agreement was reached, if
any. all present at the conference re-
fused to divulge. But there are many
signs to indicate that an agreement
was reached. There is much specula-
ton as to its basis. The general be-
lief is that the Supervisors have
agreed to confirm John ii. Wilson as
Road Supervisor for Honolulu, and
perhaps one or two of the Mayor S
country road overseer appointments.
But in Waialua district it is believed
that Supervisor Cox's man will be APP
pointed. and in Eva district Super
visor Kane will get his nominee APP
pointed.
With this agreement carried into eff
feet, the various departments of the
city government will all be manned by
heads about whose appointment there
will be no question, and the deadlock
will be broken.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
TOXIC ON THE
COELHO FOLLY

Toxic newspapers scem io have been
very wrl ulonspd with ihc pouihiit
resolution which was introduced into
The llor.c ny Representative y. A.
ponthiu and passed hv Tint body. The
resolution WIS cahed to- the rorcigu
Office nt Toxic by japanese Consul
General Uyeno Of Hawaii. promptly at
the time is was passed here The fol.
lowing translation has been made from
the liii Shinbun, considered the fore
most japanese newspaper in Japan,
copies Of which were received on the
5. s. Siberia,
"a bill purportcd ia exempt Japa.
nesc fishermen from tho fishing rights
in Hawaiian waters, which was intro.
duced in the Senate of the Hawaiian
Legislature. Is now being reported as
tabled indefinitely. II shows the atti.
tude Of the more responsible majority
In the Hawaiian Legislature.
"We can only express our gratifica.
ton TO know that such is the attitude
of tffp~rcsponsible element of the Ha-
waiian Senate towards our country.
men, in spite of the agitation on the
Pacific Coast
Inc ltAfHl iIoNl tloHOlulu IL Ihul
another resolution, which endorses the
attitude of President Roosevelt with
regard to the California agitation, was
| introduced in the House. 1t is only
natural that we hear a true sentiment
of the American people toward Japan
! from some part of the States. We are
perhaps better understood in Hawaii
than in some other parts of the Unit
ed States, for Hawaii and Japan come
in closer touch with each other.
"Ths is a good sign, and we are
pleased with the expression of such a
kind sentiment from Hawaii. We have
no doubt that such is the sentiment
of the American people toward us-at
least of those of the more responsible
class.
''While we know all the while that
our countrymen were contributing to
| the industry and welfare of the Ha.
! waiian Islands, we were somewhat
afraid that the Islands might be in
| tested with the anti-Japanese feeling
prevalent on the Pacific Coast. How.
! ever. the resolution now introduced in
the Hawaiian Legislature proves the
contrary.
cit is very fortunate that in the
outpost of America, and in the cross
| States and Japan must come into
friendly contact with each other, there
exists such sound sentiment of aloha
between us.
"'We can congratulate the Hawaiian
legislators for their action, and hops
that the friendly feeling between Vi
which they express now may last for
ever'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Honolulu People Should Learn to De
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
so unmistakabc that they leave NO
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex-
crete thick, cloudy, offensive urine,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by sensation of seald-
ing. The back aches constantly, head
aches and dizzy spells may occur and
the victim is often weighed down by
n feeling of languor and fatigue. Ne
glect these warnings and there is dan
ger of dropsy, Bright's disease, or
diabetes. Any one of these symptoms
the kidneys Mt once. Delay often
proves fatal q
You can use no better remedy than
Doan's Bsekache Kidney Pills. Here s
Honolulu proof:
Charley Coney of Cyclomerc street,
Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 have
been hack driver for years and the
constant exposure to the weather and
much jumping off and on the vehicle
caused my kidney complaint. My back
was very lame and in my efforts for
relief | tried n number of remedies,
hut did not find one that helped me-
Reading about Doan S Backache Kid
Rey Pills, | was led to get box at
the Hollistcr Drug Co. They removed
the lameness in my back and benefited
me greatly, ] highly endorse this
sterling remedy"
Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (siX boxes $2.50),
OF will be mailed on receipt Of price
by the Hollistcr Drug Co. Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands
Remember the name, Doan s, and
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
MAY TAKE orr
WINDJAMMERS

That This year viii be the last that
The Maison Navigation Company viii
convey sugar 10 The mainland in sail.
ing vessels was the statement Of a
reliable seafaring man yesterday. The
depressing In shipping has been felt
greatly all over the world within the
pact few years, aud il has now come
to the pass whsre the steamers are
superseding wiudJammers in carrying
all cargocs save inat of lumber
The Matson company has a number
of fine vessels running into island
ports, bringing general cargoes and ear.
rying away sugar, and when they are
taken of 1t will signalize the begin
ming Of a great decrease in windiam-
mer-shipping here. The taking of of
these boats, of which there are at least
five in the island trade. will probably
be materially hastened by the compile
tion of the splendid new steamer which
is now under course of construction for
this company.
Several of the Matson boats have,
it is understood, been operated at
loss for short time. The Amy Turner.
I
here and San Francisco. is now lying
in the mud in Oakland Creek, Califor-
mia. The Gerard Tohey, another Mat
son craft. has been doing nothing for
some time past. She is pretty old
boat and it is understood that this was
the reason that the company took her
off the run. The Amy Turner was n
trife too small to be a paying PROPOSE
| ton in the sugar trade.
The Annie Johnson, still another of
the Matson boats, makes Hilo on her
voyages. The George Curtis, one of
the finest ships the company ever own
ed, was sold some time ago, this trans
action being in line with the company s
move towards the transportation of
sugar by means of steamers only. The
| r. p. Rithet, another good boat, may
| not be seen here any more at the eX-
piration of another year, and the bark
| st. Katherine, now in port, is another
Matson boat, which will probably be
taken out of the sugar trade.
Lumber is the only cargo which these
vessels will be able to make much
money carrying on the Pacific Coast
within the next few years, stated the
seafaring man yesterday. There is
profit in the transportation of this com
modify by means of sailing vessels
where the steamships would lose
money. Again the windjammers may
be put on a South American run, bring
ing nitrates.
1t is hardly probable that the Matson
company would dispose of its interests
in sailing vessels entirely, the idea be-
ing merely to take the latter ont of
the Hawaiian Island sugar trade.
The Andrew Welch, Matson boat,
has her cargo about completed now
and she will sail for the mainland to-
morrow or the next day. The WEIGH
has good passenger accommodations in
her cabins and it may be that Captain
Kelly will have company on his voyage
to the mainland She will be filed to
the brm with sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
DIAMOND HEAD SLOPES YIELD
UP RADERMACHER'S BONES

former chief of Detectives A. a. Tay
lnf ia iho taet ihnt Mt hhaermnchrf
hHd registered. deposited Dis helnng
iug. nt ihe hotel on April !, and then
bad failed to show Zip ngain. No bad
T1t even slept m his bed ihnt night
Mr. Taylor took the matter up. sent
letters 10 bis family in los Angeles
and sent n circular letter To- chiefs Of
police at connecting Pacific points.
There was theory NJ fret that Mr..
Badcrmacher had been carried OF nm.
Intentionally on steamer. 4 search
of his baggage, however. gave rise to
the suicide theory. II developed that
he had much domestic trouble, his wife,
Augusta Radermachcr. had sued him
for divorce. and he had finally disposed
of his business, drew out his money
from the banks there and loft for San
Francisco. Among his effects were
copies of the letters which he wrote TO
his wife and son from San Francisco.
He seemed to be in frenzied state
of mind, and referred often TO the fam
lily troubles and the interference of
relatives He wrote the family from
San Francisco that he was going to Ho.
nolulu. After arriving here he wrote
to his wife and to his son Paul, and
a phrase. in the letter to his son, indi-
Gated a farewell. lie told the boy to
continue in the business he had chosen
the printing business. This letter
was unfinished and was written on
March 30.
The family troubles could he traced
through his letters to his wife, copies
of which were many, but the letters
on file from his wife, showed that she
had little sympathy with him. She be-
rated him soundly, and particularly for
drawing his money and leaving her
without anything.
The detectives at that time formed
the theory that Mr.. Radermacher had
committed suicide, coming to this con-
clusion from the following reasoning:
His letters indicated that he was a
sufferer from chronic diseases, includ-
ing asthma His effects contained num-
| berless little drugs and medicines used
| by chronic sufferers and medicines
which thy constantly keep about them,
| even when going on very brief jour
new. Had Mr.. Radermacher intended
| to slip mysteriously out of sight, leav-
! ing behind the impression that he had
| killed himself he would have taken
| some of these medicines with him. He
/ left behind his toothbrush, asthmatiC
medicine and n dozen little things
| which would have been absolutely nee
essary to his comfort and well being
had he gone only to fIilo. The detee-
/ tives thought he had drowned himself
, in the harbor.
Mr.. Radermacher left a will and sew
eral important papers bearing on his
property in Los Angeles and Chicago
where he had formerly resided, and
these have all been sent to the widow
and her attorney. Sheriff Jarrett will
communicate with the widow by the
next mail and acquant her with the
news Of the finding of the remains.
The deceased was born in Germany
His papers show that he served his re
ouired term in the army, his passpor
! giving him a clear dismissal from fur
ther military service In Los Angelo
he carried on a manufacturing concerl
y which turned out fancy biscuits.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-12
kauai SUPERVISORS
AND CONTRACT WORK

Editor Advertiser: Kindly allow me
= few Lines in your valuable paper to
correct a misapprehension which is apt
u arise from your editorial in this
morning s issue, anent road building
by contract.
Speaking of the Board of Supervi.
sors for Kauai and their disapproval
of the amendment which would enforce
the contract system on all work to cost
more than $500, You say cit is natural
TO suppose however, that the members
Of the board, as most men would be
ander similar circumstances, are not in
favor of change in the law which
reduces their power The superstition
might, as you say, be a natural one,
but in this ease as in many others,
facts upset suggestions. The action
of the Kauai board, no doubt in this
ease as in similar ones in the past,
rests upon experience for which the
county has already paid.
When the first Board of Supervisors
of Kauai took Office, one of their first
official actions was to call for bids for
the matchmaking of seven miles of
soad. Several bids were rendered and
the lowest one was accepted on n basis
oil OE.5 Genus. Inc ncNl ioNtsl plu WIS
6fty per cent. higher.
In the end the board was obliged
tn take up the work itself on behalf
of the creditors Of the contractor with
&he result that, when the whole stretch
of seven miles was completed, the aver
age cost was found to be below the
price contracted for, and the road tc
be considerably more substantial thar
ahe part finished by the contractor.
These are some of the facts on whiel
mo Kauai Board Of Supervisors hav,
rested their action in the past, whei
they have refused TO admit Themselves
incapable of doing their own work il
a satisfactory manner. The result
have unfailingly proved the CORRECTNESS
of the position OF the board. The Kau
lians are not bashful; neither is tn
writer afraid of maintaining that tn
Garden Isle can show superior result
IN the way of public improvements "a
ways in comparison TO the means) t
that of any of the sister counties, an
Of recommending the business metho
of Kauai to the political way in vogu
in at least two Of the counties.
KAUAIAN.