davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
WHISKY CABAL
WORKING SENATE
prom Thnrsday,s Adrertlser.

CFrom Thursdays Adyertiser.)
The men who are behind the organ.
lied effort 10 change the existing liquor
law 50 that II would be the won't, in
stead Of the best, measure that the
Territory has ever had, are counting
on enough votes IN the Senate 70 carry
it over the veto Of the Governor The
Vaccinations Of the whisky cabsl are
numerous and nothing il being left IN.
done that will aid in rushing the meas.
ure through the upper house.
The liquor men have been burning
the midnight oil IN fixing up everything
TO their satisfaction but there are one
or two matters in which someone, other
than the members Of the whisky ring,
will have something TO say.
The liquor men are counting on the
votes Of Senators ChiIlingworth and
Quinn in the passage Of the Moore
amendment bill These two members
Of the upper house are pledged as Re.
pnbIieans not TO tampcr with the exist
ing law Are they going to deliberate
Jy violate that pledge for the benefit
Of the liquor interests and If 50 whyf
Senator Quinn denies that he is to be
included in the whisky ring. Whether
he win deliberately violate his pledge
taken through his nomination on the
Republican platform remains to be
seen.
Senator Chillingwortb will also have
to go back on his pledge not to coun.
tenance any change in the liquor Law
II he goes over TO the ranks Of tho
whisky cabal. II is well known that
the liquor interests are doing their best
in an effort to swing the two Senators
into line. Whether the influence will
be strong enough 10 make them go back
on their promise as Republican repre-
sentatiyes remains to be seen.
There is another and important ques.
ton in connection with the Senate vote
on Moore e bill The rules of the Ser.
ate expressly provide that no Senator
who has pecuuiary interest involved
in a measure can vote thereon. Sem
ator Mccarthy and Harvey are being
depended on 10 support the amendment.
; Under strict Interpretation of the
senatorial rules can they vote upon
the measured Both are interested in
saloons and the bill has direct bear.
!, ing upon their business
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
VIII be Surveyed.

The Tenyo will undergo thorough
survey while in the Orient this trip
and will consequently cut Shanghai OH
her calling list ON the outward voyage.
According TO the rules Of the Japanese
government these surveys are made
under official supervision every six
years This survey will also be made
by Lloyd $, and win includervery detail
of the ship.
The sailing hour for the Maru this
morning is nine clock. She will take
away number OF Honolulu people to
the Orient, among them being Miss
Madge MeCandless.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
A CHANCE FOR ECONOMY.

In
be anything producing property.
needed
buildings courthouses, hohou
the would be needless exvagances
buildings OF
producing revenue
structur could be afforded,
public
of money Comet Why begin ereneh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

1t surprising hear that the retail liquor dealers
o
there but competitor multiplied
like this though should privilege
upon knowing
powerfully
connection with mainland bodies relief Washington They
protected Why let wenugh their
mats competition with tbcm-and a much o / possible.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

Mr Roosevelt gn tie Die ~
cuiloo Dc pnl, aeaa souraB
being announced fa hc nuHcf c
Of editors for lc ara vt l enlisted
Club the cSrrcsden lourrnlt ruld ~
yellow editors with ue which lowaab
feels when Dc expecting 81 ilt igof
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

This is the last POLL President
will be which le be-
from college As member the Legislature Of
Navy Department, then the Volunteer Army Of
and finally Vice President States life
has claimed him for about o a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
PORTLAND WANTS
HAWAIIAN EXHIBIT
Continued From Page one.)

informing me Of my appointment by
the Portland Rose Festival Associa'
Ter from Portland, Oregon, my home,
ton as its Envoy Extraordinary 10
Hawaii in the interests of that body,
with the special mission of interesting
your people in the festival 10 be held
in Portland in mid-June. The society
authorizes me to invite most cordially
the Hawaiians 10 participate in this
grand festival in honor Of the Imperial
Rose-whose royal seat is Portland
and il seems to me that this invitation
may be most appropriately extended 10
your committee for consideration and,
/ hope, acceptance
Secretary Wood of the Promotion
Committee recommended that this mat
ter be referred TO Commissioner Knud
sen of the Alaska Yukon-Pacifc Expo
sition Commission, who would be in the
Northwest at the time. 1t is probable
that Hawaii will be eOnspicuonsly rep
resented at the Rose Festival, as il will
be n great advertising medium on ac
count of the number of tourists wht
will be passing through the Westerr
cities at that time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

The opponents tho whisky
columns attest There is general
Congress objective be-
making record which in the election bury
adverse ballots that would take
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

The Representative who introduced the bin abolish
visiting products Of popular rule
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

News of the appointment OF L. c. Atkinson
otter the correspondents had predicted that 70
into the Administration President had found
10 wait.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

The Board right
government,
Democrats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

Bishop da Silva OBLIGATED at the ded-
ication of the Sacred Heart church in
Sun Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

'Iucy" gets yet they talked about
s25ooooo being "Lucys" The
Los Angeles boomer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
Unique Report of Chairman.

One hundred and thirteen places of
interest were pointed out to a party of
friends by Chairman Bowen last sun
day on their way to and from church
This was the gist of m interesting re-
port which he made to the committee.
On mere stroll, he found this number
of places Of note to point out to his
friends.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

The Methodist would strong against
the whisky bill which threatens dvy
Territory
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05
Sightseeing Cars.

The Promotion Committee win take
up the matter Of Honolulu Sightsee'
ing Car with the Rapid Transit Com
pany in the near future, many requests
for such having come to the committee
from tourists. II was suggested that
one Of the large four'in'hand rigs be
secured from a local livery stable TO
take parties to places Of interest on
the outskirts of the city. This matter
will he handled by Secretary Wood in
the near future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-03-05

The the subsidy bill folly
strike fatal blow at the relief bin just pass
We should like inquire what particular business
raac 0 Is dueed
African lions and hipTOpotam
meant to them they would get themselves sold circus.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Value of BARNARD Manure.

Harry Snyder gives the following
valuations of barnyard manure based
on chemical analysis: If applied to
a worn out soil at the rate of eight
tons per acre, the increase in corn the
first year will be twenty to twenty-five
bushels per acre. This would be worth
81. The next year the land will pro.
duce six bushels more of wheat, worth
say $3.50. If seeded to clover it would
yield at least ton more of hay, worth
$5. Following the clover with wheat
again, a gain of eight bushels per
acre, worth Sc, will follow. Then will
come twelve to fifteen bushels more
of oats, worth So. The increase in
the five crops, due to the dressing
of eight tons of farm manure and the
production Of clover, is alone worth
$25, making the value of the manure
So per ton distributed over five years.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Good for the Goats,

For about five years flocks of goats
have been doing good work on foul
underbrush farms in Dearborn county
this state. When they clear up farm
in one place they are transferred to
another in the neighborhood. 1t only
takes fe wmonths, or year at most,
to clear up one of these farms, and then
neighbor takes the flock to clean up
his farm. DR.. Tilley of Harrison town
ship that county has now bought
flock of 40 goats to do the work on
his farm, and expects to have it
cleaned up in a year at most, possibly
sooner. Goats have long been not
ed for this work, and are said to be
worth many farm hands, for they do
it thoroughly, ready for the plow.-
Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
A Crying Need.


What Is really wanted at the pres
ent time is standard of misconduct.
We are constantly doing things In
doubt, as If we hadn't right to do
them.
The confusion caused by people
doing things which In their circum-
stances we had no right to expect is
the principal cause of our troubles.
It ought to be definitely settled, for
example, that any millionaire who
has, say, over hundred millions, will
thereafter lead an honest life. If he
has only fifty millions his life should
be semi-honest, and if he has only a
paltry ten millions, then 1t ought to
be conceded that he can loot few
railroads or so until he gets on his
feet.
Up to say, ten thousand year no
man can afford to be dishonest. He
ought to get up in the cars and give
up his seat to women under 80 at
least, and of course he will not take
the chance of robbing any safe. From
ten thousand up to one hundred thou
sand he can engage in little dishonest
flyers by making one of pool 'or put
ting through a land deal or so for
variety.
When he gets fifty millions or more
together, however, every man ought
to ask himself plainly the question
whether from now or. he ought not to
be a philanthropist. Doesn't he owe
this to his fellowman?-Life.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Homemade Land Roller.

Get four old moving machine rollers
and two moving machine axles. Have
the blacksmith weld them, which will
make the axle for the roller. 1t is
seven and one-half feet long. For
the Stats take oak scantling 2 lax
4 IA cut in lengths of feet, inches.
The stats are fitted around the wheels
and fastened with wagon tires at the
end of each roll instead of bolts. The
frame is made of scantling three-quar-
ter inch, mortised together and fast
ened with bolts; and you have a roller
at small cost equal to any you can
buy for three times the money. 1t is
easy running, and with care will last
a lifetime.-Charles A. Umoselle, in
the Epitomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Palatable Foods.

To have palatable and wholesome
vegetables during the winter months,
proper care and attention are just as
essential in harvesting and storing as
In cultivation. Roots and vegetables,
as they are often thrown in a heap
promiscuously about the cellar, soon
lose their freshness and flavor. Most
house cellars are too warm for the
proper preservation of vegetables, and
1t is therefore advisable to store only
a limited quantity for immediate use
in the house, while the main stock
should be kept in cool barn cellar or
outdoor pit.-Farmer's Home Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Profit in Waste Places.

Many poor soils, now waste spots
on the farm, would become profitable
if planted with the right kind of for
est trees, and cared for in the right
way. Trees will often grow where
grain and grass will not Swamps,
stony ridges, exhausted fields, and
washed hillsides need not be aband-
oned. There is money in most of
them If they are set to work produc-
ing woodlots and forests. But knowl-
edge and Judgment are necessary, and
bad guess may be costly.
Many trees do well in their soils
cone-bearing trees in particular. The
farmer is fortunate whose land has no
poor spots. Few landowners are so
well Off Fertile acres are usually fair
ly profitable, but the gravel bars,
rocky knolls, marshy swales, and ex-
hausted and eroded slopes are not.
Scarcely one of them need remain un-
productive. They will grow timber
pine, locust, poplar, Usage orange, oak,
chestnut, or some other kind. But the
soil must be studied, and the species
selected to suit. Failure might fol-
low the planting of walnut on soil
suited TO white pine, or vice versa.
Studies of various regions and trees
that suit them have been made by
the Forest Service at Washington. Re-
salts and conclusions have been pub.
lished, and may be had for the asking
The aim of these studies has been to
point out how the farms waste and
neglected corners may be turned into
woodlots where the farmer may grow
his own posts. poles. fences and even
sawloga. Indiana Farmer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Farm Notes.

Wheat rust is limited to no section
or grade of grain, but is encountered
all the world over.
1t is said that this year will be re.
corded as banner year for dairying
all over the United States.
Laws for the compulsory eradication
of weeds are now in force in twen-
ty-five states and territories.
If tools are given a coat of crude
petroleum before being put away it
will prevent the metal from rusting
and preserve the wood.
1t is estimated that in the United
States this year 3,19S,00O acres were
planted in Irish potatoes, an increase
over last year of "a percent.
New York is the leading buckwheat-
producing state, with Pennsylvania
second, Michigan third, Maine fourth,
and North Carolina fifth in the list.
The best way to ventilate the cellar
is to have the windows and doors op-
EN- at night instead Of daytime. OF
course, this can not be done IN freez.
ing weather. and at all times there
should be heavy screens to keep out
rats, dogs and cats.
1t is said that the quail has been
known to destroy sixty different kinds
of weed seeds, and it is a fact that
about percent of his food is made up
from seeds that are harmful to the
farmer. He also annually destroys
large numbers of injurious bugs.
Cowpea hay is very nutritious. It
is nearly equal to wheat bran as part
of ration. 1t is satisfactory for work
stock, and for beef or milk produc-
tion, and it gives good results when
fed to poultry. The grain is rich
feed, excellent for poultry, but little
used for other feeding.
When necessary to draw nail or
screw that is hard to start, very often
sharp tap with hammer will loos-
en- it. Should this fail, put on kero-
Sene oil and let 1t soak while. 1t is
a good plan to put little linseed oil
on screws and nails before using, for
not only will they enter the wood with
less force, but can be drawn more
easily.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Coat of Calves.

The rough coat of calves and colts
their first winter is always due to
troubles of digestion, from changing
suddenly from succulent to dry feed.
But part is due to drinking too lit
tie water, because water in winter is
always cold. If water, for young ami
mails, was warmed to temperature
near that of animal heat they would
drink more freely, and their food
would digest, instead of remaining in
the stomach breeding disease. Do
away with constipation in young stock
and most of the difficulty in keeping
them thrifty will be overcome.-Epi-
tomist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03

grew stronger, and within three months
l was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN.
2115 Second St., North, Minneapolia
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
She will treatyOurle letterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate : write at once.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Ostrich Feather Auction.

The quantity of ostrick feathers Of
fered at the recent auctions in London
was extremely large, the weight being
10000 pounds against s4,790 pounds
in July and 1O2,S50 pounds in August
last year, says South Africa, a London
publication. A leading firm reports
that considering this was the largest
quantity ever sold, the result must be
regarded as satisfactory. There was
a good attendance of buyers, but
prices all around showed a decline,
which was important in white boos,
floss, and all inferior goods. The
amount realized was about $1.100, 900.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Cargo of Five Thousand Cats.

Japan, it seems, is infested with
rats, and the reason is explained by a
Paris contemporary, via., that the ia
panese cats, which are not prolific,
are pampered to an extraordinary de-
gree. During the last few days, the
chronicler proceeds, ship has left one
of the principal German ports with
5000 cats on board. These on arrival
are to be settled in the various mari
time towns of the Mikado's domin-
ions, and We further learn that the
present consignment of cats is to be
followed by four others, each of 5000.
The name Of the principal German
port Is not given.-London Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Don't Complain.

Don't kick because you have to but
ton your wife's waist. Be glad your
wife has a waist and doubly glad you
have a wife to button a waist for.
Some mems wives have no waists to
button. Some mems wives waists
have no buttons ON to button. Some
mems wives who have waists with
buttons on to button don't care a con-
tinental whether they are buttoned or
not. Some men don't have any
wives with waists with buttons on to
button any more than a rabbit
Lacon Qll.) Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
A Long Sentence.

The prize for the longest sentence
ever written may fairly be awarded to
the elder Dumas, who probably holds
further record for fertility of pro-
duction. In the seventh of the twen-
ty-nine volumes which compose the
Impressions de Voyage" there is a
sentence describing Benvenuto Cellini,
which fills three pages, or 10S lines,
averaging As letters apiece. The SEN
tence is broken by 6S commas and GO
semicolons; but as it contains 1876
verbs and 122 proper names, the read
er is somewhat bewildered before the
end is reached.-London Chronicle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
TAPM and CROpS
R# SUGGESTIONS
&L@sM FOR THE
6 @a&sk UP-TO.DATE
>EE-aAEA
ksB0 ACRICULTURlSI
Time to Water Horses.


A horse should be watered before
feeding, and never given a large guam
tity of water after a meal, for the
simple reason that the water will
wash the food out of the stomach be.
fore stomach digestion has taken
place and the food will not be well
prepared for absorption; and besides
1t Is sometimes the cause of collie.
There is popular idea that warm
horse should not be allowed to drink
and, unlike a great many other popu-
lar ideas, there is little truth in it.
If you water warm horse in the or
dinary way, letting him drink all that
he will, you are likely to have foun-
dered horse on your hands. This is
especially so if, at the time, the horse
is fatigued. Nevertheless, it is al.
ways safe to allow him from six to
ten swallows, no matter how warm
he is. If this be given on going into
the stable and he be allowed to stand
and eat hay for an hour and is then
offered water, he will not drink near
ly so much as he would had none been
given before.
The danger is not in the first swal-
low, as we often hear it asserted, but
in the excessive quantities he will
drink if not restrained The most
dangerous time to give horse full
draft is when he has cooled down
from fatiguing work and has par
taken of meal.
John Splan, the great trainer,
writes: "As to water, think that a
horse should have all that he wants
at all times. A man says: Why; will
you give your horse water before
race? Yes, before the race, in the
race, and after the race, and any 9TH
er time that he wants to drink" When
say give your horse all the water
he wants before the race, l do not
mean that you shall tie him in warm
stall where he cannot get drink for
five Or six hours on hot day, and
then take him to the pump and give
him all he wants. What mean is to
give him water often and, in that way,
he will take only small quantity
at time"
After long, continuous exertion the
system is greatly depleted Of fluid.
Nature calls for its replacement, and
this is the cause Of thirst which is
so intense that, if the animal is not
restrained at this time, he may drink
much more than he needs.
The general custom, almost univer-
sally followed, of giving the morning
meal before water, is not very objec-
tionable, either theoretically or prac-
tically. At this time there is no de-
pletion of fluid, consequently the horse
is not very thirsty and does not drink
rapidly or excessively, and apparent
ly very little evil results from this
method. However, the writer much
prefers that the horse should have an
opportunity to drink before the morn
ing meal
Personally, l much prefer keeping
horses, both summer and winter, in an
open shed, with large water tank
in the yard, to tying them by the head
in a barn. This brings us to the ar
rangement of farm buildings, which
| hope to discuss in some subsequent
paper-F. w. Culver, M. d. c., in
American Cultivator
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
A chanqe for the Better.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 50'ABOrl

The lifelong domicile of an old lady
was situated several feet south of the
dividing line of Virginia and North
Carolina, and when that section of the
country was re-surveyed it was dis
covered that the line ran few feet
south of the property in question.
They broke the news to the old lady
that from then on she was to be a
resident of Virginia. That's good"
she exclaimed: "l've always heard
that North Carolina was an unhealthy
state to live in. Success Magazine.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03

Henry asked you if you had made
that cake, did he? Well, what was
there in that to wound your feelings,
child?"
1T was the-the way he said It.
mamma. He---he said, Darling, d-did
you perpetrate it?' Chicago Tri-
bune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
Knocked Out by Dead Man.

While Don McVean, of the under
taking firm of Gillen & McVean of
Youngstown, Ohio, was embalming the
body of a muscular iron worker, he
met with the biggest surprise of his
life. In turning the body the muscles
Of the right arm relaxed and the fist
caught McVean square on the jaw,
knocking him down and out for few
seconds. He was found by some or
the employees on the floor. He did not
finish the job.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03
BABy'S SKIN ERUPTION CURED.
Was So Sore, Irritating and Painful
That Little Sufferer Gould Not
Sleep-Scratched Constantly
CutiCura's Efficacy Proven


when about two and half years old
my daughter broke out on her hips and the
upper parts Of her legs with very irritat-
ing and painful eruption. 1t began in Octo-
Der; the first noticed was little red sur
face and constant desire on her part to
scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and
the eruptions got sore, and yellow water
came out of them. had two doctors treat
her, but she grew worse under their treat
ment. Then l bought the Cuticura Rem
edies and only used them two weeks when
she was entirely well. This was in Febru-
ary. She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she is now fourteen
years old. Mrs. r. r. Whitaker, Winches-
ter, Tenn, Sept %, 1903"
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
Of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03

"Why do they have those glass cases
with the ak, hammer, crow bar, ETC.,
in on these cars" asked a traveller on
the railroad going to New York.
20, those are put there to use in
case any one wants window open,"
replied the facetious man.-Yonkers
Statesman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1909-02-03

The immense Northfield schools and
colleges for the training of missionar-
les and preachers were erected out
of the profits derived from the sale OF
Moody and Sankey's Sacred Songs
and Solos,"