davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-09

County Engineer Howell pre-
sented report on the High Street
to Waikapu eXtention that the
width of the road was originally
about 12O feet and that the Wal
luku Sugar Co. moved its fence
and took in over fifty feet of it and
planted the same to cane.
Martson Campbell, Superinten-
dent of Public Works claimed the
right under the law to sell the por-
ton taken in to the owner of abut-
ting canefelds, without putting up
the valuable town lot property at
auction.
Mr.. e. IL. Hart wanted to "a
quire the strip between public road
and lot recently purchased by Mrs.
Hart. The government strip rang
ed from 80 to 25 feet in width. An
adjoining land owner Mrs. Esther
Crowell also wanted to aquire the
strip between her premises and the
road.
The Paia County Sanitary In
spector DR.. w. f. McConkey re-
ported fumigating houses where
there were cases of infectious di-
seases, such as tuberculosis and
typhoid, stating that tuberculo
sis was on the increase in the Ma
kawao district, "A conclusion arriv
ed az only after the most careful
diagnosis of the cases examined.
He recommended that the County
provide County farm where tu-
bercular people may be taken care
of and expressed his opinion that
after the first cost such a farm
could be made self supporting, be-
sides checking the spread of the
white plague.
Checking the spread of tuberculo-
sis alone would certainly be worth
the cost of two such farms in the
opinion OF the Maui News.
County Engineer Howell pre-.
sented the following acquisitions
for appropriations for the six
months ending June 30.
Salary of Clerk 5000. 90
Incidentals 10000
Wailuku Town Hall 10000
Total S25OO.OO
Continued on page Sd
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-09

should carefully deliberate and
settle each issue on its merits. He
hoped for the assistance of his
colleagues in the work and pledged
himself to do whatsoever was best
for the people of the County of
Maui.
Approving of the Bonds.
The bond of the County Attorney
was submitted and examined. The
bond of the County Attorney hav-
ing been found to be in order, Mr..
Meyer moved that the same be APP
proved. Seconded by Mr.. Haia
and carried. Together with the
oath of office the bond was ordered
filed with the County Treasurer.
The bonds of the County Auditor,
Sheriff, and Deputy Sheriffs Cro-
we'll, Morton, Lindsey, Devauchelle
and Levi Joseph were submitted.
Mr.. Haia moved that the bonds
of the Auditor, Sheriff, and the
Deputy Sberiffs Crowell, Morton,
Duvauchelle, Lindsey and Levi
Joseph be referred to the County
Continued OH Page 6.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-09
New Regime
In Charge
Minutes OF The First Meet
ing Of New Board.
REGULAR SESSION.

Wailuku, Jan. 4, IL 2o'clock IN. 1909.
The bonds of w. f. Pogue, T. b
Lyons w. p. Haia, Geo. kauhi
and Theo. T. Meyer, members OF
the Board of Supervisors in and
for the County of Maui having this
4th day of January, 1909, been
duly approved by the Hon. A. n.
Kepoikai, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the 2nd judicial Circuit.
Territory of Hawaii, as by law re-
quired; and each of the members
of said Board having subscribed to
the oath of Office before the Clerk
of said Court, w. P. Haia then
called the meeting of the Board of
Supervisors to order at IL M.
Roll call. Present: w. P. Haia,
Geo. Kauhi, T. B. Lyons. I. I.
Meyer and w. F. Pogue.
Mr.. Haia moved that w. F.
Pogue be appointed temporary
Chairman. Seconded by Mr.. Meyer
and carried.
The Chairman stated that the
first business was to inspect the
bonds of the members of the Board.
Mr.. Haia moved that the cre-
dentials of the members be inspect
ed. Seconded by Mr.. Meyer and
carried.
The Clerk announced that he
had issued certificate of election
to each member of the Board pre-
sent.
Mr.. Lyons moved that the five
members, viz: Messrs Kauhi,
Lyons, Pogue, Haia and Meyer
having been duly elected and
qualified constitute the Board of
Supervisors of the County of Maui.
Seconded by Mr.. Haia and carried.
The Chair called for nominations
for permanent chairman.
Mr.. Haia nominated w. F..
Pogue. Seconded by Mr.. Meyer.
Mr.. Kauhi nominated w. P.
Haia. Seconded by Mr.. Lyons.
The Chair putting the name of Mr..
Haia the vote for the same stood /:
T. B. Lyons and Geo. Kauhi for
and W. P. Haia, I. II. Meyer and
w. F. Pogue against.
Mr.. Haia putting the name of
Pogue to vote, the vote stood
Meyer. Pogue and Haia for and
Lyons and Kauhi against. Mr..
Pogue was then declared elected
Chairman of the Board of Super
visors of the County of Maui.
On taking the chair as perma-
nent chairman of the Board Mr..
Pogue thanked his colleagues for
the honor conferred on him and
said he would do all he could for
the best interests of the County. 1t
is true differences would arise and
that there should be differences of
opinion on matters brought up be-
fore the Board and that the Board
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-09
Supervisorial
DOings
Police Appointed and Belt
Road Work Authorized.


date for road overseer, district of
Lahaina, was in Wailuku, Mon
day, to see the new board and
county officers inaugurated, and
incidentally to see what Supervi-
sor Kauhi would do for him.
II. B. Lyons, Supervisor of Wal
luku, received another evidence of
his popularity from his worthy
help meet in the shape of boy,
January 4th. Mother and child
dong well. Congratulations.
A large number of towns people
and visitors from the outside dis
tricts gathered about the County
officers, Monday, January a, 1909
to see the new set of County
officers inducted into office. Come
again, Wailuku is ready to vel
COIllt NlSlUOTS ul all llI1ltSs
D. X. Kahaulelio of Lahaina
was in Waiiuku this week for Il
look into the County seat politics.
Deputy Sheriffs E. Devauchelle
of Molokai, c. r Lindsey of La
haina, Edgar Morton of Makawao
and Levi l.. Joseph of Hama were
in Wailuku this week to present
credentials and qualify themselves
to take up official duties.
Thirty-six residents of Molokai
sent in petition to the Board of
Supervisors asking that County
road laborers be given dollar and
a halfa day.
The County Committee of the
Wailuku democratic clubs sent IN
memorial setting for the claim
that they represented "a majority
of all of the voters of the district
of Wailuku" and that the memb-
ers of the board should kindly
turn to and approve the appoint
ment of any candidate for a job
submitted by the supervisor of
Wailuku.
The board of super> isors propose
to take the office of county SANTA
tary inspectors out of politics by
appointing district government
physicians to the office.
Mayor Fern of Honolulu is said
to be the father of fourteen child
rem, a fact which won the hearts
and votes of the heads of large fa-
miles, and to which the munich
pality still point with pride, but
Oahu is not alone in her glory.
Chairman Pogue of Maui's board
of supervisors is also the proud
father of fourteen children.
Chief Engineer Senator w. j.
Coelho of the Wailuku-Kahului
Fire Department sent in request
to the County fathers for fire ex-
tinguishers and 500 feet more of
fire hose.
County Attorney Jas. l.. Coke
sent in a requisition for the follow
ing allowances for monthly expen-
sese of his department, sixty dol
lars for salary of clerk, fifty dol
lars for travelling expenses, twenty
dollars each for the kipahulu, Ma
kawao and Lahaina prosecutors
Jas. l.. Coke, County Attorney
made the following appointments:
Enos Vincent, Del uty; H. c. Moss
man, Clerk; and deputy prosecu-
tors as follows: w. e. Saffery;
Levi l.. Joseph for Hama; J, X.
Kapoi for Kipahulu; Edgar Nor
ton for Makawao, C. r. Lindsey
for Lahaina, and e. Devauchelle
for Molokai.
County Auditor Wilcox asked
for Remington typewriter and
an appropriation for Office station
| cry and incidentals 500.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-01-09

Sugar 96 deg. test $40 Beets los I'D.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19

only the
the
- the Meadow and
of the
al happiness farm
m
nande gandr rpp
Wheat territory and even me pa
the charm the shown mere "o" DC
shb erreade
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-06-19
Features Of This Issue.

Cheaper Peas and Better Farming ........
Crimson Clover a Great Crop. c. r. Vance 49,.
$500 More Year Farming: Using Less Fire
and More Sense on the Old Fields. .......
Hog Cholera. r. T. Hibbard d..............
How TO Make a Road Drag. Joseph Hyde
iEaAt
How 20 Make Good Butter at Home Felix
Williams Observation-Disclosures.
The Best Guarantee of Good Crops. A. l..
French ................ ................
Whose Fault Is II II Your Land Remains
Poor? w. +. Massey ...................
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15

The Baraga Creamery Co. is now
ready to accept any amount Of cream
or whole milk at Elgin prices, delivered
here at the plant. Will also accept 1t
from any point on the Mineral Range
and d. s. s. A. railroad in sealed cans,
we to pay transportation charges.
We are also in shape to manufacture
butter for any parties at q price Of 81
cents per pound. An invitation Is ex-
tended to al prospective patrons to
visit our plant and examine same and
have thorough explanation made Of
how we test the cream, prices paid,
.etc.
When considering the way farming
lands have advanced in prices in Other
localities, where creameries are operat'
ing, it certainly is an inducement to al
farmers in this locality to increase thei,
stock and support this industry. Latest
reports show hundreds of these cream
.eries prospering in this state and theil
patrons perfectly satisfied with results
BARAGA CREAMERY Co.,
Baraga, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
Has Painful Accident.

On Friday last Barney Joiner, one OF
Baraga's prominent contractors, lost
his left eye by being hit with piece Of
steel.
Mr.. Joiner had secured q contract
from Herman ]. Falk to move the
dwelling purchased recently from John
Serratti and ndwhile,making the necessary
preparations for the work a spike was
found sticking up in one of the timbers;
one of the men took an axe and was
cutting off the spike. when small
piece of steel from the axe broke of
and struck Mr.. Joiner in the left eye.
Mr.. Joiner was given q physicians 3
attention at once and was then taken
to Marquette, to St. Luke's Hospital,
for treatment, but on Sunday it was
found the eye had to be removed, as an
infection had set in.
Barney is doing as well as can be ex-
pected and his many friends hope for
his speedy recovery.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

Miss Lillian Getzen is confined to her
home with illness this week.
DIR. Hornbogen, of Marquette, was
a Baraga visitor last Saturday.
Peter Kartheiser, Of Walsh, Wis,
arrived in Baraga Saturday last.
Mrs. VIM. johnson was q guest Of
L,Anse relatives the fore part Of the
week.
Attorney w. L. Mason and John
Campbell, of L,Anse, were business
visitor here Wednesday.
Captain Ernest Myers, Of Houghton,
has crew Of men engaged this week
in fitting up the tug. Bruce"
Lake vsngm. who has been h
Chicago and Milwaukee the past tive
weekA netnrned home Sunday.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
Barasa rownship board PROCEEDINGS.

ffF..ff.l
OFFICIAL.
Baraga, Mich. April 18th, 1909.
Special meeting of the TownshipBoard
Of the Township Of Baraga was held in
the Clerks Office on the above date,
called to order by Supervisor Schwalm.
Present-Supervisor Schwalm, Clerk
Birk and Justices Markle and Price.
On motion of Schwalm, supported by
Markle, that the bond Of Theo. Garrette
and Louis Roubillard, as Principal, and
Antoine Shosa and Napoleon Canon, as
sureties. and bond Of MILDLY Gauthier,
as Principal, and Jno. G. Erickson and
Alphonse Gauthier, as sureties, be
accepted.
Ayes Schwalm,. Markle. Price and
Birk. Carried.
On motion Of Birk, supported by
Price, that the following bill be allowed.
Mike Zilkowski, labor on highways z 90
Ayes Schwalm, Markle, Price, Birk.
Carried.
On motion Of Birk, supported by
Price, that the claim Of Mike
Zilkowski be laid on the table until
regular meeting.
I Ayes Schwalm, Price, Markle, Birk
Carried.
On motion and support the meeting
adjourned.
WILLIAM C. BIRK.
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
Additional Baraga on Page 4.
Recalls Launching of Nester.

There are probably very few aware
of the fact that Joseph Connolly, sur
face foreman of the Champion mine,
is the man who hauled the biggest por.
ton of the timber used in the construc-
tion Of the schooner George Nester,
which went to the bottom short time
ago off the Huron islands. In discus
sing the disaster q few days ago Mr..
Connolly remarked to some friends that
he skidded and later hauled the largest
portion of timber used.
'Tt was about % years ago that we
were working near the old 6 mile, "said
Mr.. Connolly. 'Haggerty was the fore
man during the first few weeks we
were in camp, but Jack Golden soon
succeeded him. 1t was no small job Sc
lecting the material to be used in the
building Of the boat, because the very
choicest only was to be taken. We
would pick q tree here and another one
there, SO particular was the firm to get
none but the best.
''The. launching of the boat was big
day in Baraga and all business for TIE
day was suspended. Bands from the
copper country were in attendance and
everyone made merry. The boat was
built short distance from the mill and
at that time the firm contemplated hav-
ing ship yard in Baraga. In those
days she was considered one Of the fin
est boats ON the lakes and on her maid
en- trip she carried over million feet
of lumber"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
AssININs ITEMS
Correspondence.


Simon and Henry Denomie, ST., were
Keweenaw Bay visitors Sunday.
Daniel Mcmillan, Of Baraga, was {
business visitor here Tuesday.
William Scotthead, Of the M. E.
Mission, visited with friends here Sum-
day.
Miss Genevieve Loonsfoot, Of fKewee-
nav Bay. was the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Philomene Loonsfoot, last week.
Mrs. Louisa Pspin returned from
visiting with her daughter. Mrs Viii.
liam Glen, at Alston.
Rev. Father Henn. of L'Anse Is laid
up with rheumatism at the home ofRev.
NJ. Faust.
Simon Denomie has a crew of men
working at the head Of the bay.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
cave lIleasing Entertainment.

The stareopticon entertainment given
by Rev. c. M. Merrill, under the
auspices of Baraga M. E. Church, in
the Town Hall Thursday evening, was
enjoyed to the fullest extent by all
present.
Over one hundred people greeted Mr.
Merrill. who entertained them with
siews Of India the customs, famed
&smples and the beautiful mountains.
ETC., Of that place.
This entertainment was also given
20 large audience in TAnse, Friday
evening. 4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
A Successful Operation.

The many friends of Mrs. John Funke
will be pleased to know that she is
recovering and on the road to good
health. after undergoing serious
operation in st. Mary,s hospital, at
Marquette, on Monday.
Mrs. Funke was taken to Marquette
last Saturday, accompanied by her son,
L. G. Hillyer, and daughter, Addie.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15

On motion of Birk supported by
Schwalm, that the bond Of Domitilda
Bond, as principal, and Thos. Bond and
Jno Densmore, as sureties, be accepted.
Ayes-Schwalm, Price, Markle,
Birk. Carried.
On motion meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM C. BIRK.
Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15

Baraga, Mich, April 30th, 1909.
Special meeting Of the Township
Board of the Township of Baraga was
held in the Clerks Office on the above
date, called to order by Supervisor
Schwalm.
PRESENTS Supervisor Schwalm, Clerk
Birk, and Justices Markle and Price.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15

l have on hand all kinds of garden
seed in bulk; also have grass seed
and other seed grains. Call and &c
my prices.
H. NEsBITT HDw. STORE,
If Baraga.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1909-05-15
Board Of Health PROCEEDINGS.

OPTICAL.
Barags. Mich, April 18th, 1909.
Meeting of the Township Board of
Health was held in the Clerks Office on
the above date, called to order by
President Schwalm.
Present President Schwalm, Clerk
Birk, members Markle and Price.
On motion Of Schwalm, supported by
Markle, that DR.. w. A. Won Zellen be
appointed Health officer for ensuing
year at $4,000 per annum.
Ayes -Schwalm, Markle, Price and
Birk.
adjourned.
WILLIAM C. BIRK.
Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-02
STILL A new RECORD.
Mauretania Clip 25 Minutes From Her
Eastbound Time.

Queenstown, March 2.-The steam
er Mauretania passed Daunt's Rock at
9:47 a. m. today, establishing a new
high record for the eastbound passage
from New York of four days 20 hours
and two minutes. Her average speed
for the run was 1928 nautical miles
per hour.
The Mauretania sailed from New
York for Queenstown on February %
and passed the Ambrose Channel
lightShip at S:45 a. m. The distance
for the long eastbound course is 2,934
miles. The best previous record for
the eastbound passage was made by the
Mauretania on her last previous trip,
when she covered the distance in four
days 30 hours and 81 minutes at an
average speed of $500 nautical miles
an hour.
Her last days run for the trip east
for this voyage ended today, when she
covered 607 miles from Friday noon to
Saturday noon.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-02
HAS STUDIED VOL YES.
DR.. Long Says Men Are More Savage
Than Beasts.

New York, March 2.-Dr. William
J. Long, characterized as the original
Mature Faker'' by President Roose-
welt, says that men are more savage
than beasts. He also absolves the
wolf of the charge of ferocity. Speak
ing before the graduates of Drew
Theological seminary here, DIR. Long
said:
"I have studied wolves for years and
contrary to popular belief 1 never
found a case where a human being
was harmed by one. I am talking OF
the North American wolf. There is
another foolish notion that it is the
biggest and ugliest brute of the pack
who is leader. That's untrue. It's
always the mother who is leader, and
her word goes"
Animals are far less savage than
men, They do not struggle with ono
another for food. There is no sur
vivaI of the fittest among them. I'm
like man, when he has corner on
food, he does not exact his last dollar
of tribute. He shares it unselhshly
with his fellow creatures"
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-02
ON ITS PASSAGE.
Ship Subsidy Bill to Be Disposed of by
the House Today.

Washington, March 2.-What is
commonly known as the ship subsidy
bill was taken up in the house today.
An understanding was reached where
by four hours and a half should be
devoted to debate and that at the end
of that time vote should be taken.
The principal feature of the bill is
the provision that American mail
steamships of 16 knots or over and of
not less than 5000 gross tons shall
be paid $3.50 per nautical mile out
ward bound on routes of 1000 miles
or upward to South America, the
Philippines, Asia and Australasia.
Mr.. Overstreet, Indiana, in charge
of the bill, explained it and he was
followed by Mr.. Lands of Indiana,
passage of the bill.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-02
AS IT STANDS.
Men Who Will Act as Advisers
of the President
At the Beginning of Mr.. Taft's
Term of Office.

Washington, March 2.-Cabinet
making by the president-elect is over,
and with one or two exceptions it is
pretty definitely known who the for
tunate men are. Senator Knox has
accepted the secretaryship of state
under the enabling act passed by con-
gress. but states that at no time dur
ing his incEmbency IF that office will
he accept an increase of salary, even
if congress were to vote one.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson of Chicago and
Nashville is to be secretary of war,
accredited to Tennessee.
Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago is to
be secretary of the treasury. This
was the last place filled by Mr.. Taft.
The remainder of the cabinet is said
to be as heretofore understood:
Secretary of the navy-George Won
L. Meyer of Massachusetts.
Secretary Of the interior-Richard A.
Ballinger of Washington.
Postmaster general = Frank Hitch
cock of Massachusetts.
Attorney generalEGeorge W. Wicker
sham of New York.
Secretary of commerce and labor
Charles L. Nagle of Missouri.
Secretary of agriculture-James Will
son of Iowa.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-02
IT'S QUIET INDEED
Little Interest Being Taken in
TOday's Primary.
Members of Boards Have Trouble
to Keep Awake.
VOTE is QUITE SMALL.
Estimated at Three ThOus No
at 2 O'clock.
Mr.. Howard Makes Statement
About Those Endorsements.

And today is primary election day
in Topeka-it is the real day for the
young politicians of the city-they are
making their first fight for municipal
positions.
The day is a beautiful one for the
event-and it is shame that the
event is not as beautiful as the day.
This is a rather dry election-it is all
dry as far as that goes-but some
way or other there isn't anything do
ing-the whole fight in the city is be-
tween few of the younger crowd
with sprinkle here and there of old
soldiers. This morning the Demo-
Gratis claimed that they were going to
make fight for several of the city of
f1cers but the report did not come
from the party as a whole because
there has been nothing definite done
as a party. 1t is true that they held
a meeting last night at the Throop
hotel and made plans for the coming
election but as far as the primaries
go they are not going to make any
great showing.
The Democrats seem to think that
it is possible to defeat Mayor Green
for reelection. Today they are in
serting the name OF their candidates
who were stricken from the ballots by
the city clerk on account of certain
unQer the new primary
law. 1t is still possible for them to
run as Independents and write the
name of their candidates on the bal
lot. This is the general action of the
Democrats today although any num-
Der of them are willing to admit that
the present administration and list
of printed candidates is good enough
for them and the contest is not
worthy of any more bloodshed. 1t
was reported this morning that one
of the leading Democrats informed his
party that it was possible to defeat
Mr.. Green for mayor. This report is
untrue as far as the majority of the
prominent Democrats in the city are
clare their intention of uphoIding
their candidate but with little hopes
of making a dent in the ticket.
Chief Eaton Surprised
The election today is quiet from every
the officers find it hard work to keep
awake. The campaign has been an
unusually clean one and there has been
no manner of dirty pOlitics-except in
one or two cases where the matters
were repudiated until they were washed
clean before the eyes of the public.
Chief Eaton said this morning thtE he
was more than surprised at the still
ness of the election. His officers re-
port everything peaceful and tranquil.
Not an arrest has been made. Accord
didate keep his friends one hundred
feet from the polls doing card push
ing and buttonhoIing and some of the
candidates have refused to allow their
workers there at all-they prefer to
win the campaign without any of the