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This newspaper page contains 5 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1905
Page
6
BH MeSToCKER argues for organized colonization or industrial partnerships to speed development of unproductive lands in Hawaii. He discusses government land use, colonist facilitation, and markets for local production, stressing self-sufficiency, financial advances, and avoiding conflicts with vested interests. Honolulu March 3, 1906.
A historical critique of opinion shaping through news media and advertising as practiced by a press bureau. It describes editors accepting payments to propagate fabrications, and cites a high priced financial newsletter tie in with foreign banks to seed bogus stories. Also included is a Nebraskan bill criminalizing excessive monkey labor by organ grinders and a notice for the Businessman’s Handy Index.
In a lengthy exchange, McStocker and Iten argue over the division of profits between planter and mill in colonizing ventures. The discussion covers capital stock versus operating expenses, distribution of costs, and fair profit ranges for both parties, culminating in a call for proportionate sharing based on stripping and harvesting duties.
A Hawaiian Territory tribute from Californians praises Mrs Jane L Stanford as a pioneer, philanthropist, and central figure in founding Leland Stanford University. The message lauds her leadership, charity, and enduring legacy in California and beyond, honoring her memory and influence.
A Honolulu notice memorializes a prominent American woman and her family, noting her influence on domestic life and society. It references David Starr Jordan and governors, dated March 7, 1905, and marks the resolution’s presentation to Stanford University. The fragment preserves tribute language and institutional recipients.
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