davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-13

Some men try to save money BY not
paying their debts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1910-10-13
But the pure food laws do not make
any provision for love that is adul-
terated with filthy lucre.
AN oLD-TIME CLOWN.

J. B. Agler, Ebony Parker,) Praises
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Agler Is one of the best known
men in the circus world. having heen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
Mayor Fern DenOunCeS
Til Milk Ordinances

passing the milk ordinance and having
cattle condemned for tuberculosis with
out compensation of the owners, Judge
AnGrade had told him so that after
noon. The mayor made the statement
that there was no other part Of the
United States where the owners of cat
tie were not paid for their anima,s
destroyed on account of disease,
There was a short discussion ID
which Supervisor Quinn expressed re.
great that he had voted for money 20
pay for the Territorial inspection of
cattle. The board of agriculture ha,l
plenty 0f money 10 send experts AN
over the world for bugs
The complaint OF tho dairyman Ia
question WAS referred to the health
committee Tor investigation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
AFTER
LAND HELD BY
THE PLANTATIONS
OVER FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF PEPEElEo LAND SOUGHT BY
NUMEROUS wOULDBE HoMEsTEADERs- MANAGER REPORTS
HARVESTED TILL 19l2-wAIANAE LANDS ARE


ten applications for homesteads in the
district designated in said applica-
tions. The lands to be so opened for
settlement by said commissioner shall
be either the specific tract or tracts
applied for or other suitable and avail
able agricultural lands in the same
geographical district and, as far as
possible, in the immediate locality of
and as nearly equal to that APPLIED for
as may be available Provided, how
ever, That no leased land, under culti-
walton, shall be taken for homestead
ing until any crops growing thereon
shall have been harvested"
Other applications are coming in
for lands of Hakalau. The applicants
ask for eighty acres each, in accord
ance with the terms of the law, and
there is not nearly enough land to go
round.
The Lualualei lands of Waianae plan
tation are being sought, and will be ap-
piled for by a big hui, it is stated.
There are two thousand acres under
lease, and various applicants have
their eyes on them. Cane is growing
on the lands, and this fact, also the
need of surveys, will delay any open
ing, but the land is to be offered as
soon as surveyed and relieved of
growing crops.
1t is believed that a large proper
tion OF the applicants are unaware of
the stringent residence provisions
which attach to homesteading, ad
that there will be plenty of trouble af-
ter the openings. The Hakalau expe-
riment of some years ago is recalled,
in which a lot of land was opened for
homesteaders and all quickly found it's
way into the hands of large owners
Many of the present applicants, ignor-
ant of the fact that under the present
law there is no possible chance of sell,
ing the land they take, are believed to
be applying on speculation, only to dis.
cover later that they cannot even
lease their land.
An application is in from twenty-siX
citizens for the lands of Waiahole
Koolaupoko They are mountain
land, good duplicates of Bill Nye's up
right farms" and the application fol
them was a surprise. They will be
Immediately surveyed and opened up
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

Supervisor Kane, at last nights meet
ing of the board of supervisors, orally
presented a grievance of a Portuguese
dairyman. 1t was to the effect th't
some Of his milch COWS and other
cattle in his herd were segregated for
tuberculosis by order of DR.. Norgaard,
the Territorial veterinarian, who was
to have returned for second eXaml.
nation of the animals but the allotcd
time had elapsed without his appeal
ing. In the meantime the owner vas
put 10 the expense OF feeding and TAX
Ing care of the suspects. Mr. Kane
thought Il absurd that bulls should be
subjected 10 the iuherculn test
Mayor Fern said ho believed tigy
had committed a great mistake ln
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

Another exceedingly lively Republi-
can row was scheduled for tomorrow
night, at meeting of the county COM
mittee held at noon today, with Presi-
dent Crabbe in the chair. 1t involves
the nominations made last Friday in
the seventh precinct of the Fourth dis
trict, Kakaako The committee pass
ed up" the trouble of the sixth of the
Fourth, also in Kakaako, holding that
while the proceedings last Friday may
have been anarchistic, the committee
under the rules had no power to act
"The county committee is a farce"
said Secretary Crawford, in strenuous
objection to the fact that there was
no power to act in the matter. Lor-
rim Andrews suggested that the only
recourse was an appeal to the cohven-
tion.
The complaint from the sixth was
urged by John Mendoza, who after be-
ing told that the committee could do
nothing for him, and that he must
make his fight in his precinct, left say
ing that he would do so, and he will at
once call a special meeting of the
precinct club for the purpose of re-
moving the secretary.
Mendoza says that there were thirty
OF forty laborers who were employed
on the water front last Friday and
wanted to enrol, but could not be at
the meeting that night When he
tried to hunt up the secretary Of the
club to enroll them in accordance with
the rules, he found the secretary hope.
lessly drunk and having in his mind
but one single tenacious idea, which
was to hold on to the precinct roll
book and see that no more names were
placed on it.
On hearing this statement the mem
bers of the county committee agreed
that the action of the secretary was
wrong, but they also agreed that under
the party rules they had no power.
1t appears that,the secretaries of the
precinct clubs may carry enrolment
books round privately all they want
and enroll any old time if they want
and may at the same time refuse tC
open the books to opponents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

This committee asked long time
ago for lists of the enrollments at the
clubs" said Secretary Crawford. 'In
only half dozen cases has there been
any response. We have no control.
The county committee is farce"
In the seventh of the Fourth, accord
ing to the protest made, there was al
most riot on Friday night Several
tickets were nominated, and then
hlemme offered the suggestion that
the executive committee name ticket.
The executive committee retired, came
back with ticket and named it, and
then, it being eight o'clock, the ticket
thus named was declared the precinct
ticket,-and the lights went out.
The county committee decided to
hold a meeting tomorrow evening at
1880, to hear those who protest in this
precinct.
/ That John W. Cathcart was to with
draw as Republican candidate for
county attorney and that Lorrin An
drews might get the nomination in his
place, was one of the political rumors
of this morning. According to state
ment made by Andrews in a Star in
| terview last week, Cathcart was con-
| sidering Withdrawing at one time, but
decided that he would stay in the
| field. Political runners this morning
reported a renewal of the proposition,
that Cathcart retire in the interest of
party harmony, and said that if he
did so, P. L. Weaver, who is being
talked of as Republican candidate If
! Cathcart does not get the nomination,
would be sidetracked for Lorrin An
drews.
/ Cathcart, according to the wise ones
who have been figuring on the pros.
| pective membership of the Republican
convention, judging by the nomina
tions of last Friday evening, has al
most a cinch on the nomination foI
county attorney, if he stays in the figh;
His opponent, in that event, will be
w. w. Thayer, on the Democratic
ticket. The Cathcart men say the
contest would be an easy snap fol
Cathcart, while the Democrats think
they could get enough Republicans t.
bolt the Cathcart part of the Republi
can ticket to get their man in.
The name of r. W. Breckons has
been brought forward among the Re
publican delegates for chairman of tn,
Republican convention, and it is saiC
to be likely that the federal district at
torney will be called upon to take thu
chairmanship. Breckons said whel
asked about the rumor that he wa
willing to preside if the convention
wanted him, but wasn't making an,
fight for the honor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

Land applications are coming in to
Commissioners Marston Campbell in
volving sugar plantation lands, and the
question of taking away leased govern
ment lands from the plantation is be-
ing urged by very active list of ap-
plicants. Fifty applications are in for
over 400 acres of the lands of Pepee-
keo plantation, on Hawaii, and it APP
pears that there is to be keen com
petition for the land, judging by the
rate at which applications are coming
in.
The Pepeekeo Sugar Company has
growing crops on the land applied for,
hence under the terms of the new land
law it cannot be homesteaded at once.
In addition to the fifty applications
in, many more are coming, from Por-
tuguese and Hawaiians, for 432.7
acres of the land now held under lease
by the Pepeekeo Sugar Company.
Manager Webster has made a report
to the effect that 9S acres of the cane
on this land will be harvested in 1911
and the rest not until 1912.
The applications are under the fol-
lowing clause of the land act:
when ever twenty-five or more per
sons, having the qualifications of
homesteaders, who have not thereto
fore made application under this Act
shall make written application to the
commissioner of public lands for the
opening of agricultural lands for set
tlement in any locality or district, it
shall be the duty of said commissioner
to proceed expeditiously to survey and
open for entry agricultural lands, whe.
ther unOccupied or under lease with
the right of withdrawal, sufficient in
area to provide homesteads for all
such persons, together with all per.
sons of like qualifications who shall
have filed with such commissioner
prior to the survey of such lands writ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
A GOOD INVEsTMENr.

It costs out a small amount to keep
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy always on hand,
and ii is economy in the end. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith 6
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at TINS mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside parti-
eular work Whicn they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
Special Gable to The Star,
pOuGLAs MINIS pERRY.

READVILLE, Mass, August 30
Bob Douglas won the American trot-
ting Derby today by three lengths
There were fourteen starters.
Aileen Wilson won the pacing Der.
by,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
KOREAN RULER
HONORS THOSE
WHO DEPOSED HIM

SEOUL KOrea August 3OThe deposed Emperor Chok today
decorated the Japanese Governor General Terauch
who have prominent
affairs with the highest orders of the Korean kingdom.
The utmost harmony prevails between the depOsed
the Japanese administration with
tons the Emperor Japan will upon retired
and other prominent mobiles
funct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
Tuesday, August 30.

Tuesday, August 30
Redonds Arrived August 20. schr,
w. II. Marston from flilo August 4.
Ahuklnl, saller August 20, schr,
MakaWeli
Honolulu
Sailed August 30 3 3 Korea, fol
Yokohama
sanled August 30, chip Marion chill
rotl, for laYiuta.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

BERLIN August 3OAsac cholera has appeared in the
urbs of this city fifteen having been discovered
KIEV, August 30.-BubOnc plague has appeared here.
JOPLIN, Missouri August 3O-Vice President Sherman
speeches his through the mining
ddacy in opposition Colonel Roosevelt temporary chairman
the New York State Republican his
political uene but far he has discussed
situation
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

FALL MILLINERY AT SACHS.
The first showing of advanced styles
in Fall Millinery will be made at Sachs
on Monday Beginning Sept. 1st there
will be great three days sale of
hemmed and hemstitched sheets and
pillow cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

-. RUSSIAN RULERS ON VISIT.
FRIEDBERG August 30Czar Nicholas
arrived here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

ITALY SHAKEN AGAIN.
ROME August 30 earthquake great panic
day in Calebra.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

REMEMBERING JOHN BROWN.
OSAWATOMIE August 3O.-A great John celebration
held here today
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30

FIRES NEAR YELLOWSTONE.
OGDEN, August 30FOest raging entrance to
the Yellowstone national park.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
MANY after The CANE lands
CHARGES OF CROOKED PRECINCTN WORK
AT
Y.M.C.A. BUILDING

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Starr
PUEBLO Co August 3O-Former deliver
ed the address the laying o V NJ c. A.
building in this city this morning
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-30
PARTY COMMITTEE
POWERLESS TO
PREVENT FRAUDS

SECRETARY OF PRECINCT CLUB MAY PRACTICE TRCERY
AS THE ENROLMENT is CONCERNED AND COUNTY COMMIT
TEE CANNOT Acr-KAKAAKo POLITICS CAUSE OF TWO CON
TESTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09

Il wish to protest" writes q wo-
man to the Atchison Globe, against
q habit your paper has Of saying in
every notice Of party that Refresh
ments were served OF course they
were served. If there had been no
refreshments there would have been
no party, for that is all the hostess
thinks Of, and is the first and last
thought in the minds Of the guests.
Some men and women viii stay out Of
bed till midnight, the men because
they can't help themselves and the
women because they want to see
what there will be to eat, and the
eating which doesn't appear before
1890, consists of a dab Of ice cream,
a fistful of cake. and perhaps coffee
to keep the victims awake the rest
of the night. OF course refreshments
were served. That is all there is to
a social affair"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
anAiR.0TIH|EIf IHINGG.


The eastern financial papers are
ralsIng great howl about farmers
buying automobiles. They say II Il
taking the money out Of the banks
and running business. Perhaps the
eastern financiers think the money
should be left on deposit 80 II could
be sent to New York for the high
toned spectators to use. they have
become 80 accustomed to European,
trips, chorus girl suppers and Iuxur-
ious apartments that it nearly breaks
their hearts when the farmers decide
to have little pleasure themselves.
The eastern lstockbroker who thinks
he can't live on less than $4,000 a
month gets excited when he hears Of
farmer buying a $500 car and
paying cash for It. If the eastern
finanelers would use as good judy
ment In their Indebtedness and their
pleasures they would have less ner-
yousness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
HnRINnroN,s cANnInATlr.

NJ. D. Herington has decided Il
ash for the office Of county commits
sioner from this, the 3rd district
subject to the decision Of the Re
publican primaries. This will be good
news to his many friends in this sec
ton. who will support him almost
to a man, regardless Of party affilia-
ton. Mr.. Herington Is, and always
has been regarded as one Of our best
ami most level headed businessmen,
and as this is the first time he has
ever asked for anything within the
gift of TIE people higher than city
office, he is entitled to the recogni-
ton he will receive. Another thing
which will be in Mr.. Herington's
favor is the fact that q county COM
missioner has never been elected
from this town since II was founded
by Mr.. Harrington.
Mr.. Harrington is a gentleman with
broad ideas and the most remote
corner Of the district would receive
the same close attention from him
that Herington, Hope or any other
center of population would expect.
His nomination papers are now being
circulated throughout the district
and from the way they are being
signed we have every reason to be-
lieve that the Republicans Of the
district will favor him with the nomi-
nation he asks. This part Of the
district will roll up an almost unani-
nous vote for him.-Herington
Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
The flfty-second annual common

The fifty-second annual commence
ment Of Baker University occurs on
June 40 inclusive. The character Of
the programme in its general bearing
gives assurance of very high grade
Of exercises. The alumni, former
students and friends Of the school
have the heartiest invitation to be
present. The exercises are freely
open to all friends Of education. A
feature Of the week will be the adj
dress by 3. W. Hoch, Ex-Governor
Of Kansas, on commencement day. He
will have the privilege Of speaking
on the occasion Of the graduation
of Bakers largest class. sixty-elght
from the college Of Liberal Arts and
four from the Conservatory Of MI.
sic will be given Bachelor degrees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
THE BLEssED pRIMARY LAW.

THE BLESSED PRIMARY LAW.
We have been told that the pri.
mary law Is a blessing, says the
Atchison Globe.
In Illinois. voters are privileged
to express their choice for senator
at a primary election. and the choice,
as duly declared at the polls, Is sup
posed to be binding upon the legis-
lature. a primary election was held
and the Hon. Albert ]. Hopkins. the
incumbent, received decidedly more
votes than any other candidate. For
reasons best known to itself, the
legislature dlsregarded this popular
mandate. and by combination COM
posed about equally of Republicans
and Democrats, elected the Hon. VIII
liam Lorlmer.
And now 1t appears this beautiful
bunch Of reformers was bribed by
the Hon. Billy to vote for him.
3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09

"Uncle Joe Cannon and Senator
Elkins took Ewing herbert riding in
their automobiles while he was in
washington, !" says the Wichita Eagle,
''but President Taft invited William
Allen White into the White House
and fed him. This goes to show that
the insurgents Of Kansas are with
the administration, and the admins
tratiOn Is with the insurgents"
II the insurgents Of Kansas are
with the administration Of President
Taft, 1t ID time they were giving
some evidence Of it. Thus far their
only attitude has been that Of con-
slant pickering and faultflnding.
Every effort Of theirs apparently has
been towards dlscord and disruption,
and If they have given any support
TO the president, the people Of Kan
mas have been unable to find any
evidence of it.-Clay Center Repub-
lican.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
sUBsCRPTTON RATES.
THURSDAY, JUNE .. 1910.
REMARKApLE, If TRUE.

The Clay Center Times made q
strong insurgent argument last week
based on an interview with Tom
Wagstaff's father at the @. A. r..
reunion in Hutchinson three weeks
ago. AS wagstaff's father has been
dead ten years 1t is up to Del valen-
tine to explain how he did 1t. The
insurgent papers are not thoroughly
reliable in their political arguments
or else this was a notable event.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
A number of inexcusable accident

A number Of inexcusable accidents
in Kansas in the past month has
called attention to the carelessness
used in handling motor cars. The
Leavenworth Times makes this sensi-
BILE suggestion; "The chances are
that carelessness has more to do with
recent accidents than any criminal
intention to violate speed limits.
Drivers become accustomed to their
cars and allow themselves to outgrow
the antipathy to possible danger that
should at all times be in possession
of their faculties, especially when
within the city limits"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
INTERaTArE CoalnlFRnF NM.


The bill to regulate interState com
merce, which passed the house Il
May, heving now passed the senat,
| In an amendment form, viii be mad
In conference The most importan
provisions in the drafts that vii
come before the conferees are these
The interstate Commerce Commits
sion may investigate inequalities ii
rates on its own motion.
Hereafter the burden OF proof t
show that rate increases are reason
able Is put on the railroads and in.
creased rates may be held up for ter
months by the commission.
Railroads are not permitted to
charge more for a short haul than
for a long haul over the same line
and in the same direction when the
short haul is included In the long
haul. Certain exceptions are per-
mitted to be made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Roads are not permitted to reduce
rates to kill water competition and
then to raise them after the COM
petition is eliminated.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is given authority over freight
classifications and 1t may regulate
the furnishing of cars to the ship
pers.
TO guard against stock watering
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is given power to regulate the
issue Of railroad stock.
As a basis for passing in the rea-
condolences of rates the House Bill
permits the Interstate Commerce
Commissiin to carry out physical
valuation Of railroads.
Telegraph and telephone compan-
les are brought under the jurisdic-
ton II the Interstate Commerce
Commission. 8, #
Telegraph and telephone franks
are prohibited.
A court Of commerce, consisting
Of five district judges. is constituted
to pass on appeals from the rulings
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Shippers and the commission
may be represented before this court
by counsel.
Railroads may not enioin the en-
forcement Of a state statute on the
Of unconstitutionality except
on an order concurred in BY at least
two Of the three federal judges be-
fore whom hearing must be held.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
SHIPPING son.
Real Estate Transfers Reported b.
,. 70. Keel, Abstracter.

48 ~ EFEF*%e8ssS
Edmund M. Hanson and wife to
Martha p. Fulton, lots IL. 1O,
blk 8, Prather's add Enterprise,
$1,000.
Emmert A. Myers and wife to, FARM
ers state Bank, Holland, lot 20 By
so feet in NV cor sw 12-15-1.
$65.
Mary A. Kaufman ct al to Otto,
Bandelow sw " sS-I4-2, 81.
Woodbine Town Co. to Eugene D.
Barber lots IT. is, 10, blk 10,
Weodbine, SIS.
j. w. Jones and wife to w. L.
Crebbs lots | and 8, blk 8. Man
chester, $3.50.
Russell A. Dilley and wife to Ross
T. Campbell. " v NV X s4-l1-2,
Z $4,000.
Mary q. Thayer to J. X. Forney lots
!. SIS, 81 50, Spruce street, 8. 4 a.
add Abilene,
add Abilene, $4,000.
D. w. Howard and wife to B. B.
Emery lots and 2, blk ? Grand
view add Abilene, $500.
]. R. Kohier and wife to Fred Thorn
lots 10. IL. ii. blk IA. Wocdbine.
$3.50.
q. O. Engel and wife to J. R. Kohler
lots 10. 20. blk 5, wocdbine. s7oo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-06-09
The Kansas Magazine is planni

The Kansas Magazine is planning
to spend $4,000 for excursions to
Colorado this summer. The average
tourist who spends one summer
month in the mountains Of Colorado
does 50 at a cost Of from 1900 70
$3.50. This outlay is too great for
the average school teacher The
Kansas Magazine proposes to reduce
this usual cost Of such an outing to
less than one-third;s that IL, the conn
pany Is going to make It pOsslble for
any teacher In the sunflOwer state
to travel 1000 miles in the great
Rocky Mountains, enjoying q two
weeks camp. including Pullman ser
vice--traveling always by day, at the
nominal cost Of SIS for the entire
vacation. t'