davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
PLEASANT POINT.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Miss Matte Walker visited with
Mrs. John Haeffner Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Ernest Bast was overcome with
heat Wednesday. He was unconscious
for some time, but is now slowly
recovering.
Mrs. James Croot of Austinville,
Iowa is expected here some time this
week to visit at the Quick homes.
She has been visiting hel sister in
Milwaukee the past two weeks.
R. A. King nearly lost fine hor sc
last week, but by the skill of DR..
Eckert it was saved.
Most of the farmers have their oats
in and are blowing for corn.
VIM. Oyer passed away at his home
Thursday morning after long ILL
ness. His daughters had been Obliged
to return to their homes and were
not present at the time of his death.
Mrs. Momenteller and husband re-
turned for the funeral. The services
were held at the Aupperie church and
the body laid to rest in that cemetery.
The sorrowing relatives have our
sincere sympathy.
Marie Quick called on her grand
mother Saturday.
Mrs. J. Williams of Lancaster
came to Ralph Kings Saturday.
Mrs. E. Muldoon was about laid up
with rheumatism last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
FLORA.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
We are still trying to keep up with
the progressive ones; we would like to
entertain our readers but our spare
time is very limited and news items
are few and far between.
Lester Hickok has his fine new
barn nearly completed. Rolla Black
bourn has been assisting in the work
the past few days.
Louis Wilkinson is also having a
barn built.
John Peterson and family visited at
Geo. Petreson's last Sunday.
We would like to know who sent
those post cards written with red ink.
Lancaster callers from here last
Saturday we're Henry and Edith
Snyder and Elsie Blackburn, James
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

up from Glen Haven last week and
made deal with Mr.. Hoskins to run
the place.
Pritchett's restaurant has new
cigar case.
Mrs. w. V. BENEFITS is visiting
hire son G. BENEFITS and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Smith at Prairis du
Chen.
George Hickok has the improve
ment fever and will divide his resta-
urant into two rooms. one of which
will be dining room.
Atty. Leo Philip on will move his
law Office to the rooms vacated by
DR.. Heraty in the Goldberg building.
Gardening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Strawberry Planting.

My strawberries are set out the
first week in May; and it takes a
week to dig and set the plants, which
is plenty long enough to leave the
weeds, so / start the cultivator just
as soon as l get through setting and
keep it going as the weeds show
themselves.
/ think that there is no danger Of
over cultivation. l narrow up the
cultivator as the runners spread and
try to leave the plants in uniform
matted rows or 21s feet wide.
Right here let me say that l long
ago gave up trying to carry over an
old bed, as would rather set new
every spring and care for the new bed
than clean out an old one. used to
try setting in the fall, but it only
gave me extra work in wedding, with
a greater percentage Of .winter-killed
plants, that had to be reset in the
spring, and, worst of all, an in
ferior quality of fruit. So abandon
ed fall setting altogether.
1 do not trim the roots, although /
like the plan. Time is worth too
much. I use hoe in setting. Buy
a new hoe, as good a hoe as can
find; cut the handle off to 10 OF Is
inches long, then cut one side of the
hoe off to point, the right side for
right-handed man and the left side
for left.handed man. I find this
tool very valuable in weeding,so much
so that most of my men choose it
in preference to any other.
Taking this hoe and sticking 1t
into the ground it's full depth and
drawing it toward me enough to give
room for the roots of the plants to set
behind it so that the roots will be
straight down in the ground, I then
place the plant in and withdraw the
hoe, and, taking both hands, press
the plant in firmly, the harder the
better, unless the ground is very wet.
Farmer and Drovers' Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Farm Mechanics.

Every farm should have a work
shop. The building may be large or
small. It is not necessary to have it
very expensive. The tools may be
few or many, but what there are
should be good No man can do good
work with poor tools, and good tools
cost but little more than poor ones.
A building 10 by 10 feet will answer
for blacksmith shop with small
wise bench in one corner. If this is
fitted with good chimney, forge, an
vii, hammer, tongs and good steel wise,
considerable blacksmithing work can
be done to advantage.
There should be a small stove to
make the shop comfortable in winter.
This is very important, because there
is more time to work in shop in the
winter, and you can't work with
blacksmith's tools in frosty atmos-
phere.
Carpenters work is different. A
carpenters bench may be placed
against the side of the building and
covered with shed roof, for, if neces-
sary, carpenter work may be done
outside if you have covered place
for the bench and tools.
A much better arrangement is to
have a blacksmith shop in one end OF
large building and carpenter shop
in the other end, with a partition
between. E There should be no shaw
ings yling about a blacksmith shop !;
there is too much danger from fire.
For another reason, the two kinds of
work do not Jibe we'll together. 1t
is comparatively easy to keep black
smith shop in order, but there is a
great deal of litter about a woodwork
ing shop, and a farmer never finds
time to keep such things neatly in
order.
In buying woodworking tools the
best are the cheaTest. It is poor
economy to buy cheap tools. Not
many are needed for common repair
work, and good kit may be had for
a few dollars.
instruction books on mechanics
may help a good deal. The principles
may be studied out and applied in
the shop. The boys on the farm take
up such things easily and often make
good mechanics. Agricultural Epito-
mlst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
SITTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Arthur Treloar of Lancaster had
business here the past week.
Gulikson and Julious are giving H.
Schuppeners store new coat of paint.
Mrs. Draper and daughter Heller
called on friends here Friday.
J. W. Bracket and wife visited al
Mrs. Brackets parents Sunday.
Lena Stippich and lillian Plattnel
visited in Gregory Hollow Sunday
James and Harry Woolstenholm at
tended the Oyer funeral Sunday.
Mrs. Ed Lind and Children visited
in Lancaster over Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
LITTLE GRANT.

From another correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garner of Glen
Haven is visiting at r. N. Hoskins.
VIM. Mogan is visiting at the home
of his brother Tim Mogan.
Will Lorenz Jr., is working fol
Henry Cliff.
Fred Wilson and wife were Bloom
ington callers last week.
Frank Firecoat was at : Johr
Krohn's Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Krohn was Bloom
ington caller Wednesday.
Will Jeidy is on the sick list.
Those at the rural school contest
Friday at Lancaster were: Agnes
Hope, Mrs. Ed Govier, Edna Oats,
Myrl Sock. Mary Hamer, Walter
Jensen, Sarah Pendleton, Mrs. L. S.
Pendleton, Florence Burr, Stella
Adams and Mrs. Jas. Oats.
Mrs. Linda Garthwaite and sons
Will and Archie were county seat
callers Friday. s,
Will Lorenz Jr. was at Lancaster
Friday, .fglsY
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Gretna Green.

Gretna Green is parish in Scotland,
just "over the border" where mar
riages used to be performed according
to the law of Scotland. The ceremony
was binding performed by layman in
the simplest form. when, being regis
tered, the parties, in the presence of
witnesses. were declared man and wife
The first person who oficiated at these
strange unions was George Scott, who
began This unlicensed ministry about
the year 1856.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
]. NJ. True States that Backwardness of
Season is Very Unusual.

Season is Very Unusual.
ION account of the extreme back
wardness of the season. = j. M. True,
secretary of agriculture, said IN his
regular report made few days ago,
it is impossible to give as definite
report of the condition of farm
crops as is usual at this time
Vegetation has been very slow in
growth, and physical conditions bear
greater resemblance to those usually
found April frst-than a month later.
The weather has been, and remains
cold, and the fall of rain and snow
within the past two weeks has been
much in excess of normal. Some
parts of the state report from four to
six inches of snow now on the ground
HALF IS SOWN.
Considerable less than one-half of
the farm acreage intended for the
growth of oats and barley has yet
been sown.
indications are that winter
grains, meadows and pastures have
come through the winter without
excessive winter killing. Last years
seeding of clover and alfalaf are
usually in good condition, and
pastures, though late, need only
warm weather to put them IN good
form. One of the compensations of
the continued cool weather is the re-
tarding of the growth of fruit buds
and with later seasonable weather,
fruit prospects should be good.
"We note from our correspondents
continued tendency to decrease of
acreage of winter wheat, which has
ceased to be an important crop in the
state. Rye maintains its usual
acreage
BARLEY ON INCREASE.
While the partial failure of the
oat crop of the past two years will
considerably diminish The acreage
sown in some localities, it is evident
that the increase of barley acreage
will be decidedly marked as it was
last season over previous years.
The sowing of spring wheat is
gaining among farmers in many parts
of the state, and the present high
price of the grain has tendency to
strengthen the inclination.
"Present indications are favorable
for a good hay crop and excellent
pasturage, while with warmer, drier
weather in the near future our next
report may show all around normal
conditions.
1.-The failure to get in small grain
crops in the usual season will have a
tendency to increase the acreage of
later planted crops. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Title Edgington and

Edgington. Tillie Edgington and
Mrs. Zeigler.
Nothing don't tell nobody that
certain young man went calling one
night and lost his way home
Be s1re and don forget when you
get hungry for cheese that there is
none can compare with that made at
Flora.
Will Garthwaite and wife called
at Ervie Edwards last Saturday from
there went to John Edwards and spent
Sunday. that was all right but the
part we don't like is that they didn I
make us all call.
A certain young man called at the
Schildgen home last Sunday. Ask
Emma about it.
James Edgington and family and
Fred Culver attended services at Ian.
caster last Sunday as also did the
Misses Zoe and Clara Tiff and Earnest
and Emma Schildgen.
We were requested to announce
that there will be dance at the
Flora hall next Friday night. the
14th. All are cordially invited to
attend; you are also requested tt
leave your bottles at home.
The only news we can think of il
that we haven't got our house al
cleaned nor our garden sass planted
so we bid you adieu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Predict Dismal Days for Housewife

Predict Dismal Days for Housewife.
America is not alone in her distress
over a decreasing supply of domestic
labor. While gaining 100000 house,
holds Germany. has lost $4,000 in her
total number of servants. Distaste for
what old-fashioned New Englanders
call house work" grows steadily in
classes from which such labor gen.
orally comes. We seem to see dis
tant time when, in the absence of ma.
chinery mechanically relieving her,
the average housewife will have to be
her own girl"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

ESTATE of Henry Schroeder. deceased.
u State of wisconsin: County Court of
Grant county-1nP Probate.
Notices hereby given. that at the spec1aI
term of the County Court, to be held5in and
Tor said county at the court house in the
city of Lancaster. in said county, On the
second Tuesday of June, A. D. 1909 be-
hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon. the
following matter will be heard and consid-
The petition of Simon Langstaff to adj
NIT to probate the last will of Henry
Schroeder. late of the village of Potosi~
Grant county, deceased.
Byorder of the Court
E. B. GODDSELLs County Judge
Dated May 18th, 1909.
list ms. May.12 last ms. May Zb.J
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

their crUdeness and waste, and the
uneducated man of an enlightened
nation will be difficult to find. School
Education.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Our Neiqhbors.

eve simply must move" said his
wife positively. IT can't stand this
place any longer.''
GAIL right" replied her husband. 81
know a fat we can get that is So
cheaper than this one"
"Well, I should say not. If we move
into that the neighbors would think
we couldn't afford to stay where we
are"-Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
Extenuatina Circumstances.

Attendant lin botanical gardens
Eternly)-Don't you know it's against
the rules to pluck flowers in here?
Little Girl-B-b-b-but, sir, thought all
that folks in glass houses shouldn't do
was to throw stones.-Success Maya
zine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12
! Only. WAY to Wealth.

The way2te wealth is as plain as the
way to market; it depends chiefly. on
two words-industry and frugality-
that is waste neither time nor money
but make the best use of both. With
out industry and frugality nothing will
do and with them everything.-Frank-
lin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-05-12

Courage. like cowardice. is undoubt-
eddy contagious, but some persons are
not liable to catch it.-G. d. Prentice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
PAssENGRRs ARRIYEp.

From Kauai per Kinau, February
2O,-G. N, Wilcox, A. 8. Wilcox and
wife, Miss Ethel Wilcox, II, j. VIII
cox, G. p. Wilcox, Chas. Wilcox, C. s,
Dole, c. f., Herrick, Mrs, @, Il ,Ewart,
Miss Lorange, Miss y, Hundley, n,
Weber, s. X, Kanealii,, T. n, Robin
son, II. d. Wishard, J., N, McKeague,
M. j. Periera, A, +. Knudsen, g, =,
Morse, Mrs. W!sanford Mrs, II, y,
Faye, f. Gay and wife, D, B Murdoch,
A C.. Alexander, Mrs, x, -, smith,
Mrs V. Knudsen, Mrs, %, A, Knud-
sen, George All Boo, X, Alakai ana
wife, Miss Kahale, -, NJ Kanehiwa
and rs deck.
From San Francisco per bark An
drew WEIGH, February 2O-Robert
Sheldon,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


r. RaWiins, w. D. Lord aud wife, Mr.
Rohde, wife and infant Col sam Par.
ker, c. IT Clapp F n ,. Warehouse
Sidney w. Miller, wife and chnu Or
5. G.. Moore and wife, a r. Ollie, r.
7. Gan, wife and maid J.. II. Baker
and wife, Gen John NJ Soper - Pc
terson, Miss A. Entrees, George n
Maule and wife, Davir Maule w h
Hodges, Mrs. Seckell, George G. Wi
cox Mrs George Tott d. w Fales, G.
W Bearnes, A. w. Dale j. G. Muir
ray, S. S. smith. Frank b. stone, Geo
r. Hichty and vie N. Barrett and
wife, Miss Elenore Wa erhouse, Geo
r. Ewart, C. Coburn, Il. NJ Scatena,
Samuel Eyanford, JamJ Wakefield,
Mrs Kang, Mrs II. b. Whoe Tong and
infant, w C. Robinson and wife, Clin-
ton J. Hutchins and wife w. d.
Dougherty, w. l.. Finley. II /. Nippith
and wife, c. S. Desky Cal John Baker
DIR. Il. Hayes, J r ToXman and w.
II. Scott
For San Francisco Per NJ. S. S.
Hilonian, sailing next Tuesday morn
ing Mrs. Peters MIS- D. A. German
Miss NJ. German, Mrs w, =. Butler, Il.
r. Shaw, Miss II w. Bourman, Mr..
Forrest Mrs Meek, r. NJ Oyerend,
Mrs. d. r Thrum and child, George N.
Robertson, c. s. Desky and Col John
Baker
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

Quick Says uo signs oi anything move
mg could be- seem Tho scnau pass
ed close BOO .o Good Euocoss Bay. bm
saW nothing of iho settlement thW
shows on Jhe chart as being boz hat ri-
entity CD previous report oi vessels
ashore BIAS been received here and
there was considerable speculation
among shipping men yesterday as to
the identity of the craft 10 was sug
gested that the l0ur-masted ship might
be the Fort George l7O days out from
New York for Honolulu and on which
reinsurance is now being quoted at 40
per cent Attempts 10 place the three
masted ship were unsuccessful and no
vessel that might be In that vicinity is
known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
MAY THIS Be
FORT GEORGE?

5AN BltANClsCQ, February ~ Cap
IAN Qulek Of he ship Edward Rewall,
wlleh arrived Friday night from Pbia
QelpNlh reported that ~ False cove,
pear The Straits % l.e Maine. be saw q
Iour-masled ship and tbfae-maared
Hplp ashore about aye miles northwest
OF me outside beach The faur-maal-
or had everything standiRg, but The
olper SHIP Was Without her miggen
mast The Edward Aewell hove 10 ~
night standing close by, but when
morning dawped and 20 signs of life
could pc seen on board The stranded
Gran she kept on her course, on Tho
northern part Of False cove Captain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE,
OUTWARD


FOR WaiaDae, Waialua, Kabukg ana
Way slatoDs-'9il5 a. d., 'sig0 D, ~,
For Pearl cry, Eva NH ana way
Blpll0Ds-Hls0 a. nm '0ll6 A. 49,,
Flllb A. ~, '2il5 y, M 1910 y, ~,
WiBg y, nm ~ ., M,
F0r WahlaWa 80 ~ y, ~, ana fbg N
y, ~
INWARD,
Arrive Honolulu from Kabuku, Wal
ANA ana Waiagae -'sl8g A. mn blgl
y, 49,
Arrive Honolulu from EVA Mil and
Pear Guy t7Iig ~ nm tsl36 a. ~,
'l0ias q, M 'lli0 D. N, asa y, M
bial D. mp 1880 y, ~,
Arrive Honolulu from WabiaWa
'biHiG y, mn ana tbl8l y, M
lhe lialelWa LlmlIed, o lwo-hgnr
rain lonly hrBl-glaas tickets hon0Fadl,
leaves llonQIul neyery sunday M glgg
y MI returning arrives In Honolulu
NJ l0ll0p, ~, The Limited aiops only
~ Pearl llly and Waianaa,
'paily' tIaEr sunday tAunday Only,
" " plGNlAQN, ", q, SMITH,
superintendent q, Fat A,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Shipping in Port

Army and Navy.
o. s. s, Iroquois Moses, station tug,
(Saiiing Vessels.)
Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Pitt,
Midway Islands, Jan. l6.
Am. blk. r. p. Rithet, Drew, San
Francisco.
Br S. S. Elyeston, Putt Newcastle.
Am sch. Robert Levers, Meyers
Gray's Harbor
Am Blk. Alden Besse, Denny San
Pedro.
Jap s. S. Kitsagata Maru, Mochf
Yokohama.
Am. blk. Mohican. Page, $. f.
NJ. S. s. Hilonian, Johnson, s. f.,
Am, blk, Andrew Welch, Kelly 5. r.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

With the Hilonian sailing next
Tuesday and the urline, also leaving
from Honolulu, on SATURDAY there will
be two Matson passenger boats for
the Coast next week
u will be Monday or Tuesday before
the w. G. Hall can take her place
on the marine railway Carpenters
are already doing some work on the
Kauai liners hull and as the damage
TO her keel 10 believed 10 be slight
she may be laid up for a very short
while only
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
PAssENaERs pEPARTEp.

For San Francisco per y. M, 3, y.
Korea, February 2O;-C, w, Buck,
Mrs W, II, Scott, three children ana
maid u v Brown and wife, John 70
Sinclair and wife, Mrs, @. A, Rice, w
H. Hechert, wife and daughter, A. Me-
klllop Miss Georgina MoKilop, Mrs
D. H. Watkins, Edwin Parrish and
VIE Mr. and Mrs Grlnbaum, A. -,
Coke and wife, =, Higgins, wife and
daughter, Miss @, Marshall, Miss M,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
The Mails

QNCOMING.)
From S. f., Mongolia, Feb. %,
From s. f., Alameda, Feb. 20.
From Seattle, Columbian, Feb. 20.
From S. F., Arizonan, Feb. %.
CoUTGoING)
For s. f., Korea, Feb. q.
For Yokohama, Mongolia, Feb. ~,
For s. f., Hilonian, Feb %,
q, s. A. TRANSPORTS.
Sherman at S. F,
Crook at S, f.
Sheridan sailed Feb, 10 for Manila,
Dix sailed Feb II from Seattle foT
Hon.
Buford, at s. +.
Logan, at San francisco tout Of
commiseion).
Burnside, at Puget Sound
ARRIVED.
Friday, February 10.
Stmr Noeau, Sachs, from Hawaii
ports.
Saturday, February 20,
Am. blk. Andrew Welch, Kelly, from
San Francisco.
Stmr, Mauna Kea, Freeman, from
Hilo and Maui ports.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
DEPARTED.

Friday February 10.
Stmr Noeau Sachs, for Hawaii.
Sumr. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui
ports and Hilo,
Saturday, February 20,
p, N, s. 3, Korea, Sanderson, for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
Fraternai Meetings

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, l. o. o. p.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
IN odd Fellows Hall Fort Street. Wis
itlng brothers cordially invited 10 at
tend
f. d. WlCKE. ~ g.
E Il. HENDRY, Sec.
HONOLULU LODGE 90. p. b. o. e.
will meet IN their hall King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. BY
order Of the u. X.
WIN, H. MclRERNY, r. n.
II. c. EASTON, secy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
DIVISION No. > A. 0. y,

DIVISION No J. A. Q. H.
Meets every first ana third WsdReg-
day at 3 y, my ~ G. -. y. Hal, Fort
Street Visiting brothers are cordially
Invited 10 attend.
FRANZ y. CREEDON, Pres
JAMES q, CAREY, Sec,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
THE LOG-80OK

The Helene will not sail today as
had been expected She viii get away
s o'clock next Tuesday afternoon for
Mahukona and neigbborng ports
Thirty-four Japanese and one Chi
nese immigrants arrived at this port
IN the Korea, They were landed at
the immigrant station yesterday al
ternoon.
An arrival this morning was he
American bark Andrew WEIGH Cap
tain Kelly, twenty-three days from
San Francisco. She brought a cargo
Of general merchandise and will re-
turn with sugar.
il is now pretty certain that the
bar X, y. Rithet will get away next
Wednesday for the Coast. Sugar 10
complete her cargo is already IN sight.
A big gang Of steYedOres were kept
at work discharging the Korea during
last night IN order that she might
be ready t9 sail on schedule this
morning,
Mail from the Coast viii be due d
arrive by the Mongolia next Monday
morning,
Except for the Mongolia being IN
port from the Coast, Monday promises
TO be one Of deadest Of dead days on
the waterfront No Island vessels viii
go out, none are due tO come IN and
no freight Will be received Captains
mates, Dursers and sailors viii all
have on their "glad rags" leaving thG
front 10 the watchmen and stray sea
gazers, Even the cocoaRut club viii
take day off Captain Quincy nm
nouncing that be VIII spend the Tina
probably pairing the whiskeTs oH oi
some Of his yarns,
II Is whispered around that y, j,
| LORDS visit 10 Cuba has ~ do with
big dock scheme projected by tho
Cuban government.
The MauDa Kea arrived early mis-
morning from Mauai ports and mo
bringing very large number Of pas
sehgers. Plrser Phillips reports lbal
Lhe volcano - more active that II has
been this winter on the MauDa Kea
there were twenty-five passengers from
The crater out of total of lO8 brought
oyer Among the arrivals was 10
moslhepes LyGurgus, Of the Volcano
House.
Purser Phillips Of The NauDa Kea
reports the following sugar left on Ia
wall ana awaiting shipment, Olaa
b99ij Waiakea 5000; Hawaii MIL 5000,
Wmnain $500; on0mea, 10000, Pe
peeieo sSOOj HoD0mu $500, JJallaIau
IZ,VOO LalDah0eb0e 6l00I OOkaIa
5000; kulsaiau 23OOj aImalnua OO1l,
Fhaubau 10000; H0Dokaa 5000; Ku,
kulbale 5000; PuBaIUu 1850; JIoDuapC
BIAS,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

An arrival this morning was The
American bark Andrew WEIGH, Cap
tain Kelly, twenty-three days from
San Francisco. She brought a cargo
Of general merchandise and will ~
turn with sugar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20

Thirty-four japanese and one chi
nese immigrants arrived at this port
IN the Korea, They We're landed al
the immigrant station yesterday ar
ternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-20
The BeTeta1is

For Furnished Rooms and Board
Best place for meals IN the city, cor
per Union ana ReretaDia streets
Phone 1899