davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
eW=HzaHzEHsHH~ussMsnH9o
TAFT PLAYS GOLF IN RAIN,

TAFT PLAYS GOLF IN RAIN.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-For the
second time this week President Tart
played golf today in the rain Start
ing out ON the Chevy Chase links in a
slight rain, the President and Senator
Bourne, his opponent, had not proceed
ed farther than the fourth hole when
the water came down in torrents
They played on for two more holeS
when they were compelled by the con-
dition of the. ground to abandon the
match.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
WHY !?

BECAUSE IT is A METALLIC RE-
FRIGERATOR MADE ENTIRELY OF
GALVANIZED SHEET STEEL, WITH
SOLID BRASS TRIMMINGS.
BECAUSE THERE is NOT ONE
STICK OF WOOD AS LARGE AS A
TOOTH-PICK CONNECTED WITH IT
IN ANY MANNER.
BECAUSE IT IS COATED WITH
WHITE ENAMEL INSIDE AND OUT
EXCEPTING ICE CHAMBER.)
BECAUSE, AFTER IT HAS BEEN
COATED WITH SAID WHITE ENA-
MEL, IT Is PLACED IN AN OVEN
OF HIGH TEMPERATURE AND THE
ENAMEL THOROUGHLY BAKED ON.
BECAUSE IT is CYLINDRICAL IN
FORM, AND HAS NO NASTY COR
NERS TO DIG OUT.
BECAUSE STEEL WILL NOT
SHRINK, SWELL, WARP OR DECAY.
CONVENIENCE.
1T is THE HANDIEST REFRIGE-
RATOR MADE.
WHY?
BECAUSE IT HAS REVOLVING
SHELVES. GIVE THEM A LITTLE
TURN AND YOU BRING EVERY
THING TO THE FRONT NO REACH
ING OVER A PITCHER OF MILK OR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
OVER qHIRTY-FIvk YEARS.

In 1872 there was a great deal OF
diarrhoea, dysentery, and infantile
cholera 1t was at this time that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use.
1t proved more successful than any
other remedy or treatment, and has
for thirty-six years maintained that
record. Nine chemists out Of ten Will
recommend it when their opinion is
asked, although they have other me-
dicines that pay them a greater pro-
fit. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10

That mysterious person, somebody
Higher Up" seems to pervade the
whole realm of human cussedness from
prison investigations to plain or fancy
kidnapping News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
Railway
LIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:SO a. M, 1915 e. m.
'11:15 a. m, "2:15 p. M, "s;15 p. H.,
1880 p. M, i'll p. m.
For Wahiawa-'s:l5 a. m. and "5: 10
p. N.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
A Refrigerator that is Recognized the
inquire there Perfect Refrigerator madeP
YES! THE GREAT WHITE FROST REFRIGERATOR.

PERTIES, 50 SUPERIOR TO ANY
OTHER INSULATION KNOWN THAT
IT MAKES THE WHITE FROST THE
ACME or PERFECTION FOR The
PURPOSE OF REFRIGERATION
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10

AS yet no reference has succeeded in
effacing graft so as to leave no oc-
eupation for reformers yet to come
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
ECONOMY.

OWING TO PERFECT CIRGULA-
TON, AS WELL AS THOROUGH IN
SULATION WITH "AEROEELr" and
,MALTHA, THEY ARE GREAT SAY
ERS OF ICE AND WILL KEEP THE
TEMPERATURE GROIN FOUR TO
SIN DEGREES COOLER N THE
PROVISION CHAMBER TEAM
THE AVERAGE REFRGGEiiATOR.
THEREFORE, THEY APPEAL TO
EVERYONE EXCEPT THE ICE MAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
INSULATION

THEY ARE PROVIDED WITH IA"
AIR SPACE BETWEEN WALLS,
WHICH Is THOROUGHLY INSULAT-
ED WITH "AEROFELT" AND NAL
TIA. "AEROFELT" Is A QUILTED
FIBRE OF NON-CONDUCTING PRO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10

UNSTABLE. THEY CAN BE RAISED
OR LOWERED INSTANTLY.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE RE-
MOVABLE AND CAN BE TAKEN
OUT ENTIRELY FOR CLEANSING.
BECAUSE THE SHELVES ARE
MADE OF WIRE ELECTRICALLY
WELDED AND BEAUTIFULLY TIN
NED. THEY ARE LIGHT AND
STRONG, WITH NO SURFACE TO
CATCH THE DRIPPINGS FROM A
DISH THAT MIGHT BE ACCIDENT
ED. THEREFORE THEY ARE AL
WAYS CLEAN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-07-10
MERIT.

THEY HAVE BEEN ON THE
MARKET FOR FIVE. SEASONS
AND HAVE MADE EVERLASTING
FRIENDS WHEREVER INTRO
DUCED THE FACT THAT DEAL
ERS IN EVERY TOWN ARE CLAM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16

Some give out at the heart and some
at the head.
Sudden death is often the result Of
long processes. The bow is constantly
on the bend and finally breaks. This
is due to modern methods rather than
to choice Men are irreslstbly pushed
on. The pace is set by others and
one must keep step or be trampled to
death
This is certainly true in business
The old conservative methods which
We're successful once now lead to GER
tain failure. Men must keep up with
the advancing procession. The cause
is evolutionary and there is no telling
whereunto 1T will grow.
The application OF steam as a mo-
tive power has done much In this d.
rection. Electricity Is doing stil more.
Mailing privileges have great deal TO
do in the matter. Fierce competition
goes on in wide distances and the goal
Of success is the ambition of all.
The pace of railroad life Is some
thing terrible. The ordinary workers
wear out fast The great railroad presi-
dents must be retired early as the re-
suit of the killing pace Pension
systems have been adopted as meas
ures of relief.
Our educational methods have taken
ueAe pun soup Gun 10 dals oul
church life forms no exception. There
is push and haste all along the way.
The killing pace" needs 20 be checked
and we need to hear the exhortation:
Let your moderation be known to all
men"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
washington County Pressl

nv MIMI w TIlLblJliSS.
The supreme court of Iowa has just
handed down a decision that will GER
tainly put stop to this taking orders
for whisky or any other kind of fire
water. From now or it will be big
penalty for any salesman to take an
order for spirituous liquors. The case
which has just been decided is the one
entitled McCullum VS.. McConaghey,
which was appealed from this county
by Attorney Brooihart' and Charles A.
Dewey. or course everybody knows
that Mr.. McCullum or Bob McCona-
ghey wouldn't take a. drink, but they
wanted to know If they could have
this soliciting business stopped, so they
made a test case, using their own
names. The case was decided by
Judge Preston on Jan. 9Th of this year
and they appealed. The supreme court
affirms Judge Preston and overrules
two of their former decisions. Attor-
'ney Webb Byers had whole lot to
do with this case. He has been fight
ing the liquor interests in the state for
some time and this late decision of
the supreme court puts quietus on
this taking orders In Iowa for liquor.
This will mean that about 500 travel
ing solicitors in Iowa will be without a
Job
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
SENATOR HALE AND THE INSURGENTS.

When the navy bill came up Mon
day, the "insurgent" senator's seem TO
have uncovered some Of the reasons
why ii came out of committee with
rush orders, and which may be ex-
planatory of the heat with which La
Follettes protest against passing the
was received Friday, when he was ac-
cusei of attempting to reorganize the
senate" because he objected to passing
a $137 ,000, 900 bill within three hours
of Its arrival out of committee. La
Toilette, Cummins and Dixon yester-
day asked questions over which kinky
heads bobbed UP all over the navy
woodpile and more than ever convinced
Senator Hale that reorganization"
was intended. and will so far to con-
vince the country that "reorganiza-
ton" is needed.
One way and another these "insur-
gent" senators appear to have posted
themselves pretty thoroughly on the
navy bill. It developed that Senator
Hale is himself opposed to big battle
ships tho he had not opposed their
building: that he knew that they
couldn't get int0many of our navy yards
This was probably on the principle
that sl5.OoO,0O0 warships' make busi-
ness active in certain quarters while
they are building. and that one or two
such ships would furnish the needed
argument to induce large expenditures
for new navy yards or for making
over other yards to fit the big vessels
1t is all very good for business up
and down the coast.
Nearly every one is familiar With
the scandal attached to. the dealings
between the government and the pow
der trust. The navy bill appropriates
for an immense amount of powder.
Senator Cummins made some inquiries
and examined the powder items in q
lawyer-like fashion. Attached to one
item was the stipulation that no pow
der supplied was to be made by a
trust. Scattered thru the bill here and
there were other powder items. but
the stipulation had been omitted in
every instance except the one re-
ferred tot
The country is likely to agree with
the insurgents" that some reorgani-
zation is needed; that bills are best
considered in the senate and passed
after consideration, rather than at the
command of committee. 1t is likely
also to congratulate itself over the
election of men brave enough to be in
surgents, keen enough to meet the
men and questions that appear before
the senate. and honest enough to in
sist on square deal for the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16

head for the dollhouse variety, which IS
almost flavorless.
Tub butter of fair quality was quoted
YESTERDAY at 40 cents pound retail,
about the same as last year and the
year before, but higher by 10 cents a
pound than in 10000. Philadelphia
print and Orange County print butter
ranged from 45 TO so cents a pound.
Poultry was higher yesterday than
during the Christmas holidays, or just
before Thanksgiving day, when the
demand was far greater than III Janu-
airy. The ruling price for turkeys was
so to 80 cents pound, roasting chick
en-. duck and goose each 90 cents a
pound The price of a small pair or
guinea fowl broilers was $l5o. ana
chickens. little larger than broilers,
sold for 35 cents pound.
In the way of meats. beef, lamb and
mutton were about the same as a year
ago. The cheapest meat in the mar
kets. fully as nutritious as beef or
mutton, and better liked by many per-
sons. was rabbit. A good one. solid IN
flesh and enough on 1t to afford a
hearty meal for four, could be bought
yesterday for so cents.
Let us stick to Jowa--three fat rab-
bits for 25 cents was the market price
In one Iowa town last week.
Readers of the proceedings Of the
legislature are much Interested in the
baby talk so lately INDUCED In. Every
thing said so far seems to have the
approval of the taxpayers. 1t Is good
thing to compel doctors to report the
births. 1t Is a better plan to fine them
for failure so to do. 1t is a good plan
to give every mother so cents when she
reports the birth of the latest. 1t is
better one to give each mother 81
when she in person comes to the court
house and swears Its hern." One
square jawed. short haired, 200 pound
female. the word is used adroitly, fav-
ors $3.50 as the price to be paid for
girl baby, and so cents for boys. In
Newton the writer talked with 1l5-
pound. lightweight father. that advo-
Gates $40 for twins and SIS for trip
let's, and $50 for quadruplets. He is
partial on twins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
SUNDAY CLOSING.

[Cedar Rapids Republican,
There are undoubtedly some things
that could be closed on, Sunday with
out public or private injury, with ben
eft in fact But when we are launched
upon this subject We must be very
careful, wise and just. We must not
let our predictions sit in judgment,
nor our own prejudices to govern us.
There are differences that make for
distinctions The man and the woman
who sit esconced in a luxurious home
may find 1t no hardship to be restricted
to their own home on Sundays. But
there are others. There are families
or five or six or even ten. children who
live in few small rooms, poorly sup
piled with entertainment. Such peo-
pie must seek public parlors In which
to while away their time. 1t Is often
relief to them to be enabled to go to
parks and even decent places of enter
tainment.
1t Is a question whether or not we
will benefit them by barring them from
such privileges. To throw open to them
innocent diversions and entertain
ments, such as concerts. might, on
lUe OlhcT lldId NC ie3AaSi AAS eiiSiif s''S
greatest possible service. They must
go somewhere, they will go some-
where. and it may be better to regu-
late the kind of places and the kind
of entertainment which is open to
them than 1t would be to say arbitrar-
lily to them that they shall stay at
home.
You may open the churches and the
Sunday schools to them, but we are
bound to take into consideration that
many of them will never reach such
places. no matter what we may do. We
are in favor of moderately closed up
Sunday. but we are not in favor of any
Sunday schemes that place undue linz
its on the enjoyments of the people.
Let us bear in mind that the ques-
ton is a complex one and that we can
not have it settled according to our
own Individual desires or preferences
or prejudices. We must be wise and
kind and fair and somewhat tolerant
If we proceed along these lines we
shall have some influence. but If not
we may be making matters worse
rather than better
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
Topics of the Times.


Even the Chinese are getting next
to the noble art of kicking to congress
and the president, in order to get
their share of whatever is going.
John D. entered on his business ca
reer because he was refused a 500
salary advance Mark the action of
this captain Of finance, Note his bright
example Ask for another hundred
and if you don't get it, go and get a
billion out of spite. Lives of great
men all remind us"
Nothing makes more noise than a
pig under the, fence except Nevada.
Will travelling men be the more like+
~ to hang out at hotels that provide
a rope in every room?
North and South America have H.
963 900 inhabitants who We're born in
Germany. Both continents agree that
they are excellent citizens and that
1.-THE number might be increased with
advantage Democrat.
Well, we'll; give them time.
The school bill is sounding the &c.
@. D. call. And it should get re-
Spouse. There is much in it that is
valuable.
The public is waking up to the dam
ger Of prurient plays. A New York
success is not always a certificate of
character, judging by the way the bet
ter class of New York theater man
ayers are landing on some of these
Successes"
There Is no more reason to change
or evade law in Senator Knox's case
than in the case of a constable. OF
course the application Of the consti-
tutional parag graph to Senator Knox is
extremely technical. Similar circum-
stances might indicate the desirable
ity of removing disability from the
path Of any minor appointee, only in
the minor case it would not be done.
A Cedar Rapids man named Hannah
has been giving some personal remin-
iscences Of the debate between Lincoln
and Douglas. Now will he please go
back little farther and give us the
straight of that difficulty he had with
Mordecai?
The Cedar Rapids Republican has
settled on definite standard. 1t
says zone great man is worth as much
as a million hogs Will the Republic
can give us some approximate weights
and prices?
How the world moves is measured
by Booker T. Washington standing be-
side the memory of his slave mothers
prayer for I4incoln's success and the
freedom of her race, with tribute OF
praise for Lee and Gordon, who led
the armies that defended slavery.
If it were nat lok the bill to pay a
bounty on rartlesnthkes most 1oWans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
THEY NEED CONTROL.
"a To,,rra11

We call to mind that about three
years ago some of the school boys de-
cided that the school was run as an adj
iunct to the foot bail game They de-
cided to strike in order to convince
teachers, school board and patrons that
thew were the whole thing. The even
ing of their first move they discovered
that they were a very small part OF
cit"
The school board, consisting of
Messrs. E,igby, Dearborn, Monroe, Cor
man and Moore, took action at once
and suspended the entire bunch OF
would-be controllers of the school, The
board stood firm and soon the pupils,
with the aid of their parents, were beg
ging to be reinstated. The board had
no inclination to do an injustice to
make an example that would not soon
he forgotten. In the end the pupils were
allowed to return to school on signing
an agreement that they would comply
with all of the requirements of the
teachers and the board.
At that time many of the boys were
smoking on all occasions in going to
and from school The board acted upon
the Interpretation OIL llie law liie.l gave
them control of pupils going to and
from school and prohibited all use OF
tobacco at such times. There has been
a marked change for the better ever
since, only one or two new arrivals
even to this day forget themselves in
public.
Who will say that the board did not
act wisely and for the best interests of
all concerned? Who will dare say that
had the board not taken such a firm
stand that the school would not have
been practically worthless?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
Commerce Commission
So1ues Rate Puzzles

OF consignee carrier must be observed.
There may be some instances, such as
the movement of needed fuel, in which,
in order to keep the trains or boats
moving. such traffic could temporarily
be given preference in movement with
out creating unjust or unwarranted
discrimination.
Where stock in one carrier company
ia owned by another carrier company,
but both maintain separate organiza-
tions and report separately to the COM
mission. they may not lawfully carry
property free for each other.
Refund of Unused Portion of Ticket.
Because of washout of a portion
of it's tracks Il carrier was unable to
operate trains, and thus return pas
senger over that route within the time
limited in a round trip ticket which
she held "A circuitous route was open
to her, but on account Of her age and
the condition Of her health she did
not think it safe to take so long a
journey, and therefore, waiting until
the tracks had been repaired, which
was after the expiration of the time
limit of the ticket she purchased a one
way ticket back toI her home Held.
That as the carrier was not able to
furnish the service which 1t undertook
to furnish within the time limited in
the round trip ticket, it might lawfully
refund the extra return fare so paid by
the passenger.
A sidetrack to an industry upon
which a carrier had delivered eighteen
heavily loaded cars, sank because of
the marshy character of the roadbed.
The carrier may refundSdemurrage COL
lected for the necessary detention Of
the cars while the sidetrack was being
rebuilt
The reduced rate transportation for
municipal governments permitted un-
der section 90 of the act does not
apply to municipal government in for
eign countries adjacent
Reshipping Grain.
Upon inquiry whether a proposed
tariff rule providing that "the rate to
be applied on all outbound transit
grain Of record shall be the specific
rate that is lawfully in effect from
Chicago at the time the grain Is re-
shipped" may lawfully be incorpor-
ated in a tariff. Held, That the COM
mission cannot sanction the rule, and
that the grain can move only as thru
movement on the thru rate in effect at
the time it starts, or as a local move
ment.
| Certain rates on coal published by a
carrier to points on a connecting line,
were expressly limited to shipments
loaded in box Of stock cars only" be-
cause the connection refused to han
die coal shipments in open cars. Upon
demand for cars for shipment to
such points, the carrier, instead Of fur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
The T.-R. and It's Big Press.

+. y y
will print and fold together IN ono
section as many as sixteen pages at
the speed Of $50 complete papers per
minute. There Is no other paper
which covers the entire field OF news
like the Times Republican and It has
come to be almost a household neces-
sity in this locality as In many others
[yinton Eaglel
The Marshalltown Times Republic
can, one OF the best evening news
papers in Iowa, has reached the nee
cessity of adding to its press equipment
and has ordered a new press. It i
a Goss press and will print complete
sixteen-page paper at the rate o.
$50 per minute. No newspaper In the
state has a better location. MARSHALL
town is located in the center OF the
state and has contributory territory
a hundred miles in all directions. The
Times-Republican has II anything.
kept in advance of the development Of
this territory. It's circulation is con-
stantly increasing and 1t has become
necessary, in order to make the malls
regularly, to add this new press. the
slogan Of the Tines-Republican pub
fishers has been quality and the slo-
gan, has been well followed. Every bit
of matter entering its columns is ed
tied. Nothing but the cream OF the
news :. is used. Its local columns
thoroughly represent Marshalltown.
There. is no stronger editorial page
on any newspaper In Iowa. It is Wen
worth the price asked by the publish
ers. We are glad to see; its prosperity
increased so it is necessary to take
this advanced step.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-16
SMALL FARMS.
IHamntnn Chroniclel..

Hampton Chronfclel.
There is no business without It's dis
advantages, and one of the hindrances
to successful agriculture is trying to
cultivate too much land. If individual
efforts were concentrated on fewer
acres the volume of production would
be largely increased. There is limit
to personal achievement. and when an
Individual tries to accomplish the
work of two men there is always par
tlal failure.
The ambition of a majority of farm
ers is to own many broad acres and
imagine that their Importance IS meas
ured by the amount of their holdings.
Aside from grazing. small farms pay
much larger dividends than large es-
tates because they are better cult
waited. Labor Is too scarce and wages
too high to attempt to cultivate more
land than can be worked scientifically.
There are only 365 days In a year, and
if one man concentrates his efforts on
forty acres he will realize more net pro-
fit than would accrue if his labor were
spread over four times that amount OF
land.
when a farmer can make four times
as much profit in cultivating limited
niece of land as he could if the same
effort were applied to a larger acreage
he is unwise to purchase more land.
If one man can realize as much net
profit from forty acres as he could
from the Same effort extended to four
times that amount of land he should
he satisfied To work the forty-acre
farm. The science Of agriculture is en-
phasized intensive farming, which
means smaller farms under higher
state OF cultivation.
There are many hindrances associ-
ated with the operation Of large farms.
There are increased taxes to pay, the
expense of larger buildings, the uncer-
tainty and perplexity Of obtaining eff
ficient help, large expense bills for
fences, insurance and fixed operating
charges. If wealth brings increased re-
sponsibilities, so does a large farm in
cur enlarged expenses for maintenance
when contrasted with the cost of keep
ing the smaller farm in good repair
and under high cultivation.
RI is easier for the small farmer to
keen up the fertility of his land than
If is to maintain the productivity of
large farm More manure is made
relatively, on the small farm per acre
than on a large one. Commercial fer
filters are too expensive for ordinary
use and the farmer must depend on the
fertilizer made on the farm to keep up
the productiveness, Of the land. All
branches of agriculture can be exploited
proftably on smalt 1arn1
and more particularly poultry. fruit
and market gardening. High fertility
takes the place of broad acres In Gull
! tivating the small farm and increased
| nroduction gives the small farmer
sisrger net profits for the labor ex-
/ nended than were the same e1ofte
spread over q large area.