davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-06

When the hands chap badly and
the skin splits on the finger tips, ev-
cry motion is painful. BALLARD'S
SNOW IMMINENT puts an end to
the misery. One or two applica-
tions heals all soreness and restores
the hands to sound condition. Price
Csc, SOC and $1.OO per bottle. Sold
by Hartford Drug Co., Hartford,
Ky, Donovan & Co., Beaver Dam.
Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-06

For coughs and colds use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
acts soothingly in the irritated lungs
and throat. Price Csc, soc and 81
per bottle. Sold by Hartford Drug
Co., Hartford, KY, Donovan & Co.,
Beaver Dam, Ky. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-12-06
The Wherefore.

why are you so sore on that
eminent millionaire? He has done
some good things"
81 was one of them"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
Morning Cable Report
CONTINUED from Page One. }

WASHINGTON. of the special
sona Brisow
something useful the
finer maintain the high He stated that it
failed
tariff
Senator
Utah.
Standard maintaining that material help the beet
WASHINGTON August 1.-The Ieca committee investigating the
various Alaskan subjects has decided that it is power
to judge between Wshams the
attorney general the Delegate Alaska The committee will simply
the evidence the whole matter
threshed
ELORO Mexico August Three striking miners
troops ashd yesterday the soldiers
damage property Nine of the strikers
ly injured in the fighting
CHARLOTTE North Carolina,
mills throughout the Caronas yesterday
the otracted drought which has
thousand emuloyment
GREAT FALLS Montana August hold
the employees of the Harlem Bank yesterday
sisted and drove of the robbers
A the who
HAMILTON, August 1.-The buildings crimnay
insane destroyed by fire yesterday
without
1.-The dard Oil Company,
o rty-hye
sday will be distributed between
stockholders o corporation.
ABILENE Kansas August 1.-Two killed yesterday
terrific
buildings
which did material damage to the the neighbohood
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
MARKET EXPERT
Continued from page one)

Other fruits and vegetables, such as
table grapes, grape fruit, cauliaower,
celery, etc., are imported, for which
separate figures cannot be given.
Some of these articles can certainly
be produced in Hawaii, not only IN
sufficient quantities to supply local
demand, but also for export Others
which it is at present found difficult
to produce can probably be raised
successfully with improved methods
of cultivation, and better selection Of
seed and varieties; and, with ade-
quate marketing facilities, will prove
profitable to island farmers. The fail
.ure of Irish potatoes in some districts
is partly attributed to blights and
pests which might be successfully com
batted by clean culture, introducing
new varieties, rotation of crops, and
ceasing the present custom of using
small potatoes for seed and of raising
volunteer crops. Where the best
methods are used l have found not
only potatoes but also watermelons
successful. Table grapes of the bet
ter shipping varieties, such as Tokays
and Malagas and Corinchons, re-
ported to be good producers in those
islands, appear not to have been prop
erly pruned and cultivated. They
have been treated the same as the
Isabellas, which will bear without care
and pay better on Maui than many
other crops, and probably as well per
acre as sugar cane, and they pay bet
ter than many successful vineyards
in California. With improved cult
walton their product and profit could
be increased. Very large tracts OF
good grape land are at present unoc
cupied by any crop whatever. A
growing vineyard requires so little
labor and yields so large returns from
a small acreage, that in many dis
tricts grapes would be an ideal croI
for the homesteader, part of whose
/time is spent in labor outside his
holdings. So far as my observations
go the cultivation of citrus fruits il
entirely neglected, those raised ever
in private yards growing PRACTICAL!
under forest conditions. BY grating
and budding improved varieties OF
native stock excellent grape fruit
oranges, lemons and lines might b,
raised sufficient to supply the loca
market and probably to find an out
let in Oregon and Washington.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
The Market Upon the Mainland.

The present quarantine against Ha-
waiian produce does not extend to
onions, sweet potatoes and certain
other vegetables in California, nor
to any fruits and vegetables in Seat
tie, Portland and other North Pacific
ports to San Francisco are now lower
afford a larger market than does San
Franisco, and give entry to the entire
East.
Freight rates from inter-island
ports to San Francisco are now uower
than the rates from Southern Califor-
mia and Texas to San Francisco; and
the rates from Hawaii to North Pa
cihc ports are, including inter-island
charges, not much more than half the
rates from Southern California and
Texas to those ports. For instance,
we pay $3.50 and $3.50 a ton respect
lively for shipping produce from the
Coachella valley to San Francisco
and Seattle, in car lots (about twelve
tons), while the three-ton rate from
Kona ports to San Francisco is about
81 ton. Ports like Honolulu, Hilo
and Kahului, which have direct ship
ment, get a $3.50 rate to San Fran
cisco or TO Seattle, the cost being the
same to either port, including trans
shipment to San Francisco. In other
words, the Hawaiian shipper has an
advantage of from SO to $40 a ton from
inter-island ports to the mainland
over the shippers now supplying
those markets at certain seasons
Land kauls from farm to shipping
point are equally long and more ex
pensive per mile, in California than
in Hawaii. The disadvantages of the
| Hawaiian shipper lie is less frequent
eryice and longer time in transit
and not in cost of transportation
However, the transit time from Ha
wall to the mainland is not longer
than from Texas to the Western dis
tributing points, and not so long as
from Australia and Mexico, which
now, in spite of paying a duty, par
TALLY supply those markets.
Between February and April II
the Coast market is bare of onions
and would take Grated White Bermu
da onions (the variety which sell!
best at this season. at an average
price of $3.50 per fifty-pound crate
A fair crop is from 300 to 500 crates
per acre. Crates, commissions ant
freight are about so cents a crate.
Between February / and July l tn,
Coast market will take all the swee
potatoes of the right variety an,
grade that Hawaii is likely to pre-
] duce, at about SO per fifty-pound crate
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

me to say that this is the method
used by shippers on the mainland to
induce farmers to raise crops which
it is desired to introduce or to en-
courage for the first time in a certain
locality. If the Territory adopts this
course of encouraging diversified
farming l think that sufficient sweet
potatoes and Bermuda onions may be
raised the coming season to permit
of trial shipments to California and
Seattle. The crops which / would
suggest trying are the following:
Certain new varieties of Irish pota-
toes, Yellow Nansamond sweet pota-
toes, white Bermuda, yellow Danvers
and Australian brown onions, early
celery, Winninstaldt cabbage, hops,
certain varieties of grapes and grape
fruit.
While ascertaining what crops can
be raised successfully in Hawaii for
mainland as well as local markets, It
is important that a system of grading
packing and marketing be developed
so that an organization may be ready
to handle properly whatever is pro
duced and to give needed encourage
| ment to farmers at the time when
they most require direction and as
sistance. At present, according tc
the best evidence l could obtain from
the producers themselves, the SINAI
farmer in Hawaii realizes from MS
crop of corn or potatoes about hal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
WHAT CURES ECZEMA.

We have had so many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases, that we are glad to
make our answer public. After care
full investigation we have found that
a simple wash of Oil of Wintergreon,
as compounded in d. d. d., can be
relied upon. We would not make
this statement to our PATRONS,
friends and neighbors unless we
were sure of it-and although there
are many so-called Eczema remedies
sold, we ourselves unhesitatingly
recommend d. d. d. Prescription,
Because-We know that it gives
instant relief to that torturing itch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

BeCause-D. ID. d. starts the cure
at the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin, clearing away pimples
and blotches over night
Because-It enables Nature to re-
pair the ravages of disease.
Because-The records of ten years
OF complete cures of thousands Of
the most serious cases show that ID.
ID. d. is today recognized as the alb
solutely reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just to
talk over the merits Of this wonder
full Prescription. We viii also ex-
plain the value Of d. d. d, as a
household remedy. Benson, Smith &
Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
Continued on page eight.)
GOOD TIME COMING.

There is a good time coming 10
those so go to Haleiwa for their va.
cation. The cooking is excellent, the
bathing as good as will be found any
where in the world and the golf and
tennis facilities equal to the best.
There is everything about Haleiwa
that is for the good. In accommoda-
tions every desire of the guest is
studied and solid comfort is the nat,
ural consequence. There is always a
dance or a hike on the tapis at this
delightful resort, and the rates are
low.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
TIME SAVED.

If you are a working man, you will
appreciate the promptness with which
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy acts. A severe attack of
diarrhoea or cramp collie is usually
cured by one or two doses and no loss
of time will be incurred; whereas
several days would be required to
overcome the effect of such an attack
under the ordinary method of treat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

These potatoes must be medium size,
and OF the yellow yellow Nanso-
mOndJ variety. They should be
raised from sprouts, from seed fire.
quently renewed from the Coast, un-
til it is proved that the potato will
not coarsen from repeated planting III
Hawaii. fair crop is from 200 TO
400 crates per acre, and not infre-
quently in California we raise fifteen
| tons, or 600 crates, to the acre.
l have personally paid farmers in
the Coachella valley $500 an acre for
their onions or their sweet potatoes,
furnishing the crates myself Our
crops do not come into the market
at the period of maximum prices, es-
pecially for sweet potatoes.
/ Certain homestead districts, like
portions of Olaa, Makawao and upper
/ Honokaa, have too much rainfall for
such crops as these, though they
might produce celery and cauIifower.
These districts, however, appear to
be ideal dairying countries, though
though their full possibilities for this
purpose will not be realized until
more high grade dairy cows are intro
duced, and more attention is given
to forage crops adapted to the eli
mate. These places appear favor
able ground for experimenting with
hops, which thrive in a wet climate
can be picked in a rain, and, as they
are kiln dried and sulphured, are not
subject to quarantine Hops can
profitably be planted on small acre
ages, and at the prices that have
prevailed in Washington and Califor
MIA during recent years, ought to net
the farmer about $500 an acre.
From January to May fresh aspar
agus commands from 20 cents to Al
cents in the California market Ap
parently it can be raised successfully
in Hawaii wherever the soil is loamy
and the rainfall about thirty inches
a year and well distributed through
out the seasons.
During the winter and early spring
peppers, egg plant, okra and Other
vegetables can probably be shipped
from Hawaii to the North Coast mar
kets, and possibly to Canada in com
petition with Florida and Southern
Texas, which are the present source
E of supply.
Method.
During my trip around the islands
made tentative arrangements will
2 some fifteen farmers and ranchers z
plant eXperimentally certain crops
conditionally upon the Territorial
r Marketing Department supplying
u. a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

ment. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith q Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-01
Method.

During my trip around the islands |
made tentative arrangements with
some fifteen farmers and ranchers 20
plant experimentally certain crops,
conditionally upon the Territorial
Marketing Department supplying
proper seed and Instructions Permit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-12
GALLOWAY
OvERRULES
DEMURRERS
RULING HOLDS COMPLAINT IN u.
OF o. APPROPRIATION CASES
SUFFICIENT; BUT HOLDS SEC.
RETARY Is NOT A JUDICIAL OF.
FICER.

After listening to the arguments of
the attorneys for the defense in the
case of S. II. Friendly against Secre-
tary of State Olcott, a suit brought
to restrain the secretary OF state
from placing the title of two bills
making appropriations for the Uni
versity of Oregon on the ballot,
Judge Galloway overruled the de-
murer interposed to the complaint,
and also oyerruled all of a motion
having for its object the striking out
of many of the allegations in the
complaint, save in one case.
The demurrer raised the suffl-
cheney of the complaint and also
asked that it be made more specific.
The defense desired 1t be made more
specific with relation to the names
alleged to be fraudulent on the pc
titions and asked that each name be
set out, Judge Galloway ruled
against both contentious.
The portion of the motion sus-
tanned was that asking that an allie
cation in complaint alleging that it
was a part of the duty of the secre-
tary of state to pass judicially on the
petitions be stricken out Judge
Galloway held that that was not one
Of the duties of the secretary of
state, but that it was for court to
determine whether a petition was
valid or not, and that an action must
be brought in the proper court to
raise the question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-12
The JOURNAL
COMMISSIONER
DOES fine WORK
THINKS MANY TO WHOM HE HAS
EXPLAINED THE GREAT OP-
P0RTUNITIES OF OREGON WILL
FIND THEIR WAY HERE.

(From The Capital Journal Immigra-
ton Commissioner to Germany
Neckargerach, Germany, Aug. 20
| have just returned from Today
trip to Mannheim, Karlsruh, Strass-
burg, Badenw eiler, and Baden Baden,
and the surrounding country | met
thousands of people every day and
delivered lectures in the evening on
Oregon and the resources of the Will
lamette Valley. The people every
where take a lively interest in every
word that is said about the Oregon
country and its resources. feel
very proud over my efforts and my
mission will bear fruit as | am salts
fled that great many who heard my
talks will become future residents of
Oregon and at not a very distant
time in the future. l very much re-
gret that | have no German litera-
ture to hand out to them as that
would fasten my facts with printed
matter and we would get a very sub
stantlal and intelligent class of i'm
migrants. This is the best time to
talk to the farming population about
making move to better themselves
All crops are going to be very short
on account of unusually hot weather.
Many of the fields and orchards are
literally burnt up with heat. All
food products are very high and tax
alton is higher and the complaints
are something terrible. We ought to
flood this country with advertising
matter of our western Oregon coun-
try and get direct shipments of the
best kind of farm workers.
FRANK A. BELL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-12
FIERCE STORM
SWEEPS OVER
WHOLE VALLEY
HEAVY HAIL STORM AT EUGENE,
AND LIGHTNING PLAYS ALL
KINDS OF FRANKS - STORM
MODERATE HERE.

The storm last night was one of
the most severe that has visited the
valley in years but no serious dam
age is reported. Eugene seemed to
be the center of the disturbance, as
there it reached almost the proper
tions of a cloud burst A dispatch
from there says:
"The most violent hail storm eX-
perience in this part of the state
swept over Eugene shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon, piling the
streets two inches deep with ice and
clogging the cutters and sewers.
The hail was accompanied by a
high wind and fall of rain almost
equal to a cloudburst.
For half an hour the fall of hail
was so heavy that it was impossible
for one to see more than half a
block Several windows were brok-
en- and skylights were cracked. The
sewers were unable to carry off the
tremendous fall of ice and water and
the streets We're overlowed
Trees in different parts of the city
were blown down, and the electric
company shout down the lights and
power while the storm was in pro-
gress to avoid possible danger from
falling wires.
The storm path was apparently
narrow, and missed the best prune
and hop section of the county.
Prunegrowers in its path say that
very little fruit was knocked from
the trees, but damage may result
from bruising, Damage to hops can
not yet be asCertained"
At other points the lightning
played some queer pranks for Ore
gon. Mrs, Rauch, near Geryais, was
struck by lightning but not killed
and large tree in the town was
struck and destroyed.
Near Albany FIVE telephone poles
were knocked down by lightning and
rain fell in torrents for half an hour.
A barn belonging to G. f. Yergen
at Ch0mpoog was struck and burned
aud hop house is reported put out
of business the same way,
At Vancouver, Wash, COW was
struck and killed.
At Portland the rainfall was heavy,
the excess so far for this time in the
month being above the normal near
ly four inches,
At Salem the rainfall was no, un-
usually heavy, and about O'Clock
the sky cleared and the night was
clear
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-12

suance Of bonds for the installation
of sewer in Oaks addition was
passed.
The city engineers estimates on
the following streets were approved.
Chemeketa, Water to Fourteenth
Sl7.3S003.
Center, Front to Liberty, S9,O51.S1.
Asylum avenue, Twenty-fourth at
city limits, $2.275.
North Salem sewer, S15,7O4.97.
Plans and specifications for the
Improvement of Twelfth street from
Bellevue to Mission were adopted
They call for concrete.
Bids for sewer in lateral district
No. l were opened, read and referred
to the sewer committee. They were:
Gordon & Ambrose, S1,SS6; NJ. II.
Savage & Co., $2101.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-12
ROUTINE
BUSINESS
OF COUNCIL

Convening promptly at s o'clock
and running hurriedly over the busi-
ness to come before it, the city cOun-
ell last evening adjourned within a
half hour The business transacted
was of routine character and was
as follows:
An ordinance providing for the is
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
Sting Social and Smoker.

Tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock
the members of the Bachelors club
of this city will meet at the office
of Fisk & Redding and from there
will go to Elks' hall. where smc-
ker and banquet is to be given by
the club in compliment TO the three
popular members. DR. Needham, Mes
srs. Howard Lambeth and Stanley
Miller, who are to retire from the
ranks of the bachelors and become
benedicts in the very near future.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
To Have 800" Club.

Misses Mary Dean and Eugena
Kelly will entertain a number of the
young people of st. Joseph's Catho-
lie church at the home of the latter
this evening. 1t is planned TO or
ganize 500 club among the young
people of this organization for the
winter months and the preliminary
plans will be made this evening. The
guest list is quite large and in
cludes practically every young Cath
Ollie in the city and vicinity.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
Williams on Trial.

John Williams, erstwhile proprie-
tor of the Independent club on Col
orado avenue, is on trial in the county
court on the charge of bootlegging to-
day Attorney Rozzelle is defending
Williams. 1t is charged in the in
formation that Williams sold whiskey
to A. J. Preston and ]. H. Gibbs, two
city detectives. The jury will probab-
ly get the case tomorrow morning.
Joe Trout was found guilty Saturday
night of the charge of bootlegging.
and asked for stay of execution to
prepare motion for new trial.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
New Boost Idea.

NtW BUOsI IOPI.
A boosting stunt which is used
with good effect in many other parts
OF the west will be tried out by the
county officials this year: Assessor
John T. Brown suggested today that
a brief statement in figures of the
size, population, development and
shipments from Mesa county, be
printed on all of the envelopes of the
county officials. The additional cost
will not be large and the advertising
secured should be worth considerable.
When the other officials We're ap-
preached on the subject they were
heartily in favor of it and it will be
tried out with the next batch of sta
tionery the county officials secure.
The daily sentinel., 1911-11-20
PERSONALS


L. E. Storm went to Delta today.
J. H. Whitsen is here from Payette,
Idaho.
Ora johnson is here from Fruita
today.
b. F. Hughes is here today from
Fruita.
J. P. Anderson is here today from
Denver.
E. c. Lewis is here today from
Denver.
L. w. Taft is here today from
Pueblo.
o. c. Gibbs is here today from Kan
sas City.
d. W Mansfield is here today from
Glenwood.
NJ Heyrick of Chicago is a local
visitor today.
Ralph X. Robinson is here today
from Denver.
F. H. Snow of Boston is here on a
business visit.
A. S Hall is here today from Col
orado Springs.
C. E. Lamkin is calling on his To-
cal trade today.
Mrs Vale of Durango is registered
at a local hotel.
C. c. Duke Of Philadelphia is here
today on business.
]. d. Pierce of Boulder is a visitor
in the city today.
w. NJ. McKendry is a New Yorker
visiting here today
w. b. Warner of Denver is looking
over the city today.
ID. w. Mansfield is in the city
today from Milwaukee.
A. II. Frederickson is in the city
today from Milwaukee.
b. Israel of Chicago is a travelling
man in the city today.
DR.. c. b. Masser of Fruita is vis-
itor in the city today.
II. J. Keller came up today from
Cisco where he resides.
This sort of weather cannot be i'm
proved on in any country.
Jesse A. Grotewahl is Denver
man visiting here today.
William Littlejohn is here from
Castle Gate, Utah, today.
c. e. Goodwin of Salt Lake City is
visitor in the city today.
c. II. Phister. the Cameo coal man,
is here from Denver today.
f.. w. Potter is here from st. Joe,
calling on local merchants today.
Somebody saw a spring poet yes
terday but it was not working.
]. II. Briscoe is a visitor in the
city today from Green River, Utah.
Mrs. Harry w Pierce came down
from DeBeque today to visit friends.
Henry Wagner, well known Pail
sade ranchman, is here today on a
visit.
Mrs. NJ. Hasselbach and son,
| Charles, came down from Dragon yes
terday.
c. J. Hilhers is visitor today from
San Francisco, boosting for the l9l D
convention.
r. A. Eaton stopped over in the
city yesterday on his way from Col
by, Kas., 20 the coast.
A large number of autos were
spinning around the pavements to-
day.
In order to avoid the rush it may
be suggested that you should do your
Christmas shopping early.
Considerable of the local apples are
being held by the local associations
pending the holiday trade.
The first holiday indication is the
rush for The Sentinels new Mono
gram and Hill Tone stationery.
Very little of the recent snow can
be seen now closer than Grand and
Pinon Mesas and the Book Cliffs.
This year there has been an unus-
ual number of people sending away
gift boxes of fancy Grand valley ap-
pies. pears and peaches. This is one
of the best mediums of advertising
ever devised if used judiciously.