davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Alva Review As Dyas Gadbois was
crossing she Par handle % Texas a
few DAYS ago, he saw coyote in the
road Taking his double. barreled snot
gun. which was loaded with bird shot,
be walked toward the animal which
bristled up and sidlcd toward him in a
threatening manner nvas placed O. g
muzzle of the gun la its face aud dred
The surprised coyote left 80 suddenly
that Dyas hadn't time 90 Ere the
second shot and he saw nothing
but a grey streak disappearing over
the distant hills.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
"To % M Costs More
Than 10 DO Well "

This might properly read,
"H costs more to BE W
than TO BE qveH " The
source of all health Is rich
strong blood. II Is TO the
body sUhaf the mighty
streams are TO the earth.
If the blood Is pure, the
body thriVeSj # the blood
Is Weak o. Impoverished.
then every paLSe-beat car
rieS qUeakneSS instead Of
strength. The oriy Perfect hoos rurf,e-
and gvgo'-r1aker N crsfenec IS fhe u'orid
famed HooTs Sa-ssrarla. h brings
goos. perfect heath.
Catauh and Deafness F. "f an
o5 years o.d and suffered f,o7i csfa'rh
TO, many yca's. bcco~irg cutie dcsE y
took 1.se bottles Of Hoo6's Ss,ssparGs 70
efferiuaTy cure nc. 7 can hear cute
u,eR rou." Tosg X. Haut Hamilton.
6N17'a1a.
Rheumatism ~ Vuas vuorr ouf
usfh rtcarifr7i. tuf fo0t Hocfs Sassa-
paeHi and Z r9w haze a goof aprciae
and ari as uieY as any uo0ian." Ms.
n. H Gtay. Enra,la. kAr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

An a Fuustons amphibious feais
have been discrediied. Now u Funs
ton docs DO something heroic la the
Philipp mes he wall receive no credit
And anch b iamel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Farm Journal for the balance of i-p0
and ail % 1900, 1901, 1909 and 1900
nearly hse ycars, 90 every subscr her
who wi.l pay ouc year in advance for
the oklahoma Weekly caacr. SO
better farm paper than the Farm
Journal This offer is only made 90 "a
limited number -the frst who come
fnrwnrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

WuFS real estate deal Is pulled oa
Ia Washington thc whole town takes
n hand 10 the Transaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Tur reports of British victories or
always accompanied By requests 4.
more hospital nurses.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

The choir of the NJ, T. church is
making excellent progre under the
direction 90 pf0f station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25
sunscnIrrIoN. nArEs.


Tnfnf ,cems 10 De decld ed slump
Ia bcro.sm all along the line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

ur. Bolts viii deliver lis lecture
'Bl0od Wiu Tell" at $3.50 az thc Chris.
tian church tomorrow Before The
lecture Miss Boles will give some Of
her readings
"At2.30 r. m Evangelist B0les d.
iivered hls lecture "hlood VIII Tell'
90 ncarlyA Thousand people in the
rink This lecture wills never be for.
gotten by those who heard it. 10 vas
a bundle % facts hurled al The audi
cnce with such plaiuness and earnest.
rees that ali understood 10 was logi.
cal eloquent and full OF wit sarcasm
aud pathos lie held the audience for
one hour and a halt in complete silence
aud was rOundly applauded time aud
again No lecture ever delivered Ia
this city did so much good az this one
is likely 60 do The paily Mall, Ne
vada. No.
subject Al p. M. Twentieth Cen.
tury Church and Religion"
Senator Thurston. of Nebrasku has
gone aud done 10 The moment tho
young lady said yes, he composed a
poem in her honor. the first stlnza Of
which runs ns follows:
% said go She rose. on rose, sweet
rotc.
Niil you le on ms heat tonight,
WIN you mes e. there with yCur per
fume rare
And YOUR petals pure aud whitcT '
somehow thc senator q enemies man
aged o. get hold 90 tio poem. had a
published aud now therc is trouble iu
che family. "Oh rose. swcct rose is
kictiuv ..lt' an ob mule. sweet mule
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

BFronE trausf,rring ihc house Dew
cy should have cut the cables
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-25

Hoods SarsaparilIa is for sale AZ the
Eagle Drug Store
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
IBE Pacific CABLE.

jas \. sofymser the president of
the Pacific Gable Company. aud re-.
cent visitor In these Islands. declares
In a printed interview that n congr
had passed the bill providing for a
cable In the Pacific. II would have aided
the English monopoly Of telegraph
lines In the Orient.
Neither the Australian nor the Jap
anose Governments will permit the
United States to land a cable In their
respective territories, because a.
would have TO be operated according
to the local laws. An independent pow
or would not b. allowed to manage It's
cables In It's own way. Nor would the
United States submit TO rules which
would hamper the operations OF its
own officials. A private corporation
would submit to the jurisdiction Of the
countries In which II landed its cable.
All of the cables in the Far East are
now owned by companies who hold ex-
elusive rights. The United States, II
II laid cables 10 the Orient, would be
forced TO make arrangements with
these companies, which would subject
the United States to the jurisdiction of
foreign courts Such arrangements
would become embarrassing On the
other hand, an American COMPANY
could make connections with the mo-
nOpolies that would not embarrass the
Government. For this reason the
failure TO pass the bill was fortunate.
Mr.. Scrymser says that single
cable to Japan. Australia, and the
Philippines, via Hawaii, would cost
s12 000, 900. But it could not safely do
business without duplicate cable, and
the total cost would be at least s26 900, :
900. In addition to this there will he
the cost of cable steamers, spare cable,
material and of stations requiring
81 400, 900 more.
Congress proposed to appropriate
only $2,jO0,0OO for the Pacific cable.
This small sum would have been in
sufficient to make the necessary con-
nections and secure an efficient service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
PHILIPPINE POLICY.
The President Awaiting the Schurman
Commissions Report.

The President Awaiting the Schurman
Commissions Report.
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, March "a
The Administration will not decide up
on its permanent policy respecting the
Philippines until the Schurman Com
mission reports, 1t feels that its pres
ent knowledge is too indefinite as a
basis for fixed policy.
Moreover, an immediate decision Is
felt to be needless since for the present
the only problem is the restoration OF
law and order and the establishment
of stable peaceful conditions. This
and the appointment Of a diplomatic
representative at Madrid are two Of the
most important matters remaining
open. The Madrid mission probably
will be raised to an embassy soon after
the payment OF the $20,000,000 fndem-
nifty and man of the highest qualifi-
cations and attachments chosen for this
delicate and important post. Gen.
Woodford may not be the new envoy,
owing to the fact that New York al
ready has such an undue proportion OF
the highest diplomatic appointments.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
SANITARY MAIItks

The admirable address delivered BE-
sorp the Social Science Society BY pr.
Iny should be read by all IL is a plain
and correct statement Of our sanitary
condition. u shows a rather discredit-
able lack Of energy and foreihought
IN the community, that 81 has permit
ted such obvious unsanitary conditions
60 exist
The establishment % the new sew
age system will partially Improve the
conditions, but much more than that
system Is needed. There are many
breeding places OF disease In and near
the city, and these should be removed
az quickly as possible.
When a man kills another, he Is
hunted down and hung.
But we seem TO have kindly feel
ing for the wicked Microbes that slow
~ kill us In this. we resemble the
Italian communities who permit the
brigands TO live in the naighborhOod,
and rob them. III you ASK Jhese people
why they suffer such wrongs, they
reply, lit Is Gods will
When We suffer from sickness, and
even death. by. reason of these bad
sanitary conditions, the eloquent
preacher tells us that, 1T is the dis
cipline OF sorrow that builds up char
acter:" and the listeners say, Amen,
and are comforted. But the Wise Man
says. it Is not the discipline of sorrow,
but the punishment of voluntary ig-
norance that sorely afiiic,s. The dis
cipline that moulds character is in
knowing something and doing some
thing.
DIR. Day gives us knowledge. What
will we do about it,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

a. vel as ia ihe ienpafsis fssiuns.
and thsf have already pfofei
While thf Amsfican oppsar 30 have
utterly failed 30 iaf In she establish.
mrni ~ ths American laborcf on che
snl ~ these Islands. end mufi o..
knosledsr alth humiliation that
the Briush In Queensland have made
. signal triumph IN their experiments
with the whits men IN tho tropics
there are reasons Tor tho failure Tho
Americans In these Islands did not
unul 1898. control the Monarchy and
probably could not onforce any dis
tinctiyely American policy regarding
immigration. When they seized the
political power. the laboring class was
overwhelmingly Asiailc, and Il could
not be- changed for an American class
without a sacrifice 81 Interests. n sac
riiice occasionally exhibited In the
lives Of heroes" and % philanthrop-
lists but quite rare In the average life
OF a community. 4 change OF the la
Dor system could only be made by
heroic treatment, and that was Inn
practicable as the world goes
II the government, after '93, had not
only grasped the situation, but had
made final stand In favor OF American
settlement, and had bent its energies
to secure Ct, the system might possibly
have been changed. II did not. Perhaps
Il could not.
There remains now the fact that the
British have placed beyond doubt, in
the tropical land OF Queensland. the
success OF the Anglo-Saxon laborer In
the tropics, while we, Americans, point
TO our churches, TO the Orpheum. and
our saloons. with thirty thousand Asi-
atics feeding us daily. and proudly ex-
claim, this is American. civilization &"
At the same time, the evolution is
logical, and he who quarrels with the
situation. may be on'y biting the file
Of Divine dispensation In the inter
ests Of a greater civilization.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
END OF A GOOD LIFT.

On the 18th OF March Prof. o. &.
Marsh, professor of paleontology in the
Yale University, died of pneumonia.
His life was that OF young man,
who left a clerkship in a mercantile
house, at time when young men
usually feel that it Is too late to get
an education, and prepared himself for
college at Andoyer, Mass, entered Yale
and graduated in 1860, and from that
time devoted himself to the study Of
paleontology, and became one of the
most distinguished scientists Of the
world.
He received at his graduation a large
fortune from his uncle, the late mil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
A CRAZY STOCK MARKET.

In order TO preserve a record of the
vents of these days that will perha"s
interest posterity, it must be said
that there is craze in the specula-
tons over the sugar stocks. The trans
actions reported in the news columns
indicate the prices, and to some extent
he number Of shares of stock sold.
The merits Of the plans Of organic
alton of the new sugar corporations
are not now discussed There is some
food for serious reflection about the
correctness of the data on which sew
eral of them have been formed The
most important data is, OF course, the
uncertain political data, which is Of
ather shifting character.
Aside from this, it must be said that
the community is at white specula-
i've heat. The business men, the pro-
fessional men, the clerks, the mechan-
cs, the hack men, the women, are oper-
ating Cor a rise" The situation is
natural and logical. 1t exists because
II must exist. 1t cannot be checked
any more than prairie fire can be
stopped with watering pots The causes
which create it are precisely the same
causes which create booms in other
places. individuals DO not create these
causes. They arise from the operation
of economic laws, and the irrepressible
desire of all to get rich,
There Is a natural level in the pro-
fits of commerce, just as there is a
natural level in water. Certain causes
push the profits and conditions of com
merce above their natural level, just
as water is forced up above the natural
level. But other causes are also at
work. and in the end bring both 10
their Latural level. But few indeed,
during a speculative craze, have any
inclination to study economic laws
that regulate these matters.
Tho majority of men believe in
luck" though they cannot define II.
The good luck OF one stimulates Others
to try tLeir luck. The luck Of one
man in drawing a large prize in the
lottery, stimulates thousand other
men 10 buy tickets.
The interesting question is, how
long will this wild speculative fever
last. Ii it Is confined to the people OF
this small community 1t will not last
long. The moment those who operating
believe that prices are high enough,
then purchasing stops, and the reaction
begins 1t Is matter OF belief and
not fact. This belief Is wholly capri
cious. On reacting or declining mar
ket, the public instantly loses cour-
age and is troubled with panic. There
may be no good reason for doing so,
but It does, Then the lame ducks"
who few high in the air, appear in
large tlocks with broken wings.
Business men as we'll as moralists,
speak of this business as demoralizing.
Whether ii Is or Is not, the men who
are hoping for good luck have no time
TO discuss principles, and trust to their
capacity TO reach cover before the
typfo Don OF a panic strikes them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
Pleasant Surprise.

The announcement OF the engage
ment OF Miss Clara Dekum, OF Port
land, Oregon, to Mr.. J. r. Myers, Of
Lihue, Kauai, came as a very pleasant
surprise to the many friends Of the lady
in Honolulu, even though some Of them
were aware that Mr.. Myers had lately
made a visit to Portland.
Miss Dekum will be welcomed back
to the Islands with open arms, wheth-
er she comes as Miss Dekum or as Mrs.
Myers, as during her visit to her broth
er here last year, she endeared herself
to a large circle who were very sorry
10 see her leave.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
QUEENSLAND AND HAWAII.

The Premier OF Queensland, Hon.
J. X. Dickson, in his recent address
TO the electors. insists that there
should be more immigration of per-
sons from the agricultural classes OF
Great Britain. but that only suitable
persons should be encouraged to enter
the colony. He says that although the
colony needs laborers he desires to
speak with no uncertain sound
against the importation OF alien labor.
lie also says that he intends TO pro-
pose TO the Imperial government any
measures OF restriction or exclusion
which may be necessary. in order to
reserve Queensland to the British
white men. He says that he has secured
from the Japanese government pre-
ferential treatment of the Queensland
sugars in the japanese market, and
he believes friendly relations with
Japan may BE safely established and
maintained without the necessity for
admitting their laborers and artisans
into our community
This Is rather significant language,
and may be studied to advantage by
our people.
Queensland is a tropical country.
The British are making there the larg-
est and the most exhaustive expert
81 N
the white man TO live in the tropics;
not only TO live in the tropics, but to
thrive, advance, and keep abreast Of
the mon of the temperate zones. In
order to make a successful experiment
they have placed the British farmer
On the soil, because there can be no
permanent success of British institu-
tons In the tropics unless they are
maintained by the men who till the
ground. There may be admirable gov
ernment over the people of the tro-
pics, as there is in India, but there
cannot be self government unless the
mass of the people know how to gov
ern themselves and the mass of the
people are the tillers of the soil.
The British in Queensland have not
asking the heather" to immigrate
and hold II up. They have insisted
that it should be held by British
hands.
On one OF the sugar plantations of
Queensland, which yielded 10000 tons
OF sugar last year. there are $50 men,
women and children from Great Brit
ain now living and working, while the
number Of aliens, that Is, Kanakas
and japanese, on the place is only
four hundred and fifty. Eighty-two
small farms that supply the mills are
personally cultivated by Englishmen.
It appears, therefore that tropical
Queensland has, on one of the sugar
plantations, about one-third as many
men, women and children as thcre
were kmerican men, women end chill
dren In all OF these Islands at the time
the census OF 1890 was taken. This
instance illustrates what can be done
by men who are really sincere in their
intenncn. Queensland does employ
the Asiatics and aliens. but they be-
CONS less important every year as the
sources OF labor supply, The British
in Australia know that the white man
can thrive as laborer in the tropics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
Hoods pills With Hood 5 sarsaparilla

lionaire philanthropist OF London.
George Peabody. Instead of becoming
an idler a man of fashion as the large
majority Of rich young men become,
he determined to increase the sum of
human knowledge, and he used his
wealth lavishly for that purpose. He
fitted out, year after year at his own
expense, expeditions for the explora-
ton of the unknown parts OF the Con-
tinent. He discovered many fossils
of animals which were of the highest
importance in the study OF animal life
in past ages. His general collection
was said by Prof Huxley to be the
greatest of the kind in the world His
chronological collection was also said
to be the finest in America. He learn
ed through his Hawaiian born asso-
ciates in college, that the skeletons of
ancient Hawaiians could be found
buried in the sands on the windward
side of the island of Oahu. and he
s''ul'u 'olN'Nloh vi
which he declared, in later years, to be
remarkable in the size of their bones
and their skulls. Through his in
huence. the Peabody Museum was
founded in New Haven by his uncle,
George Peabody and he became its
curator.
While making his researches in the
Rocky Mountains he became much in
terested in the Indians, and in 1875,
his fierce attacks upon the frauds of
the Indian bureau resulted in the i'm
provement Of their condition. The
man Of science incidentally contribut-
ed in this way more to the cause of
humanity than millions Of men who
knew nothing of science or humanity.
He was once asked by an idle and
rich young man, What's the use of
your collection in fossils?" He replied,
IF yellow dog could speak English
that is just the question he would ask"
Devoted as he was to his great work,
his reputation as a genial scientist
commanded the hospitality of the rich,
the educated, the fashionable, the
learned in all countries. He carried
no letters of introduction, for he did
not need them. The doors of the
aristocracy in England and Europe
were open to him. He was guest
that was always wanted at elaborate
dinner parties in the eastern cities.
He illustrated in his life, the great
advantage which man of knowledge,
common sense. and humor has over a
rich man in social life, who can only
jingle gold coin in his pockets.
He believed that all accurate knowl-
edge of the history Of man and animals
had an ethical side to 1t. The wonder
full and complicated structure OF earth
and the life upon 1t. he believed, taught
men that there was vast spiritual
power in the universe which those
ignorant OF the life upon the earth
could not appreciate. He believed that
truth was one, whether 1t was spiritual
or physical, because so far as he could
see, they had one common origin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

~ ffhi ~ satnsni dBmsin ssfinsiss
advantages in uuf hsfiof nui q can
,biain ihs lssi fsailiiss slse~hsfe "
ID duss WHISTLER n siil 10 done slth
iisad,aniaFs 10 ihis ciy. femslns lo
10 agsU
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04

At a special meeting OF the Waverley
club Saturday evening it was decided
to hold the postponed annual meeting
OF 1898 and the first quarterly meeting
OF 1899 on Saturday evening, the 10Th
inst. Amendments to the constitu-
ton will be acted upon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-04-04
FOR SALE.

ONE CORLlSS ENGINE. 14x30 in,
in first class condition-to be sold at
bargain. For particulars apply to
THEo. II. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,
2O5S-st Honolulu.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-14
EART- QUA ESHnCKS 100
STEAMSHIP WRECKED Be
TWEEN BALTIMORE AND
SAVANNAH.
fRUlrs, UucK AsO.vEGe A8L SKLL D
"a h al ver the Sou h he ~ r st Known
to the Oldest Inhebifant. uff-dng Of
the Sol 4 rs amp.

Norfolk Va, Feb. 13.-No schooner
has arrived or cleared at Norfolk since
Saturday. The harbor is frozen, as is
also Hampton Roads and Chesapeake
Bay to a mile outside of Capes Henry
and Charles. Only one steamer arrived
to-day, the Merchants and Miners Line
ID. Ii. Miller" Captain Peters, from
Boston, Saturday. She came in the
Capes today at O'CLOCK, under full
speed but stuck one and one-half hours
off Craney Island, butted the ice and
finally freed herself and came up to her
pier. The same lines steamer Essex,
is frozen in the ice somewhere between
the apes and Old Point. She passed
in Capes . p. m. Sunday. All trans
portalon lines are cut off; ferries run
ming only hourly and viii be forced to
stop tonight. The snow is fourteen
inches deep and still falling, and grow
ing colder. Nothing since 1857 to equals
it. Beats all pr vious weather bureau
records. Ice III the harbor is four inches
thick
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-14

FRUIT GROWERS HURT.
At Camp Mckenzie the Men are Fairly
Comfortable

Augusta. Ga Feb 13-Augusta is in
the midst of the coldest spell on record.
With half foot of dry snow on the
ground and the thermometer Is to % de-
grees below the freezing point. a stiff
nnrthel1y wind intensifes the cold.
The snow ceased falling at $3.50 a m.
apd the sun shone all day but without
cssIsing any diminishing effect in the
biting cold The lowest point reached
hy the mercury for - hours ending at 8
p NJ. was4 degrees. The maximum was
II degrees and the deficiency of temper
ature over the same date last year was
20 DEGREES. At nine o'clock tonight the
thermometer was at the 10 degree point
with every indication of being near zero
before morning
Much damage is reported by the farm
ers and fruitgrowers though the full ex-
tent is not yet obtainable. There is
Great suffering among the poor though
no fatalities are reported. At Camp Nc
= enZie the men are fairly comfortable
under the irving conditions which the
"nnrccedentedly cold weather imposes.
i the tents have foors and are furnish
cd with stoves and while the experience
Of camping ont in a BLIZZARD is rather
diso@recable there has been no severe
suffering.