davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-07

Let the white laborers imported
to dig the trenches OF the new
sewer system say whether it is
impossible for white men to work
under the tropical sun of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-07

Promoters of the Kohala- Hilo
railway can't indulge in too much
hurry up work to suit the people
of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-07
DON'T

YOU want good office coat
Something that will keep you
cool, and at the same time wear
well If you do our Serges in
Blue, Gray and Brown are just
the thing. Come and have a
look at 'em.
We are offering this month
a line Of Stff.Bosom Colored
Shirts, Latest Style, and all
Up.to-Date Patterns, at sI.25.
Your gain, our loss too many,
that's the reason.
We still lead in Ready.to-Wear Cloth
ing. All you need to do is to tell us your
wants we guarantee to fill them without
any trouble to you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-08-07
SOCIAL WEEK At WAILUKU.

Continued from Page 1.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
FROM VARIOUS LANDS.

UnvaceInRtcd persons are not per
mltted 10 vote in Norway.
Natives of CeyIon believe the cocoa.
nut tree will no, grow out Of the sound
Of the human voice.
Among the winter guests at Swiss
hotels (moFtiy English) Il Is considered
good form TO 60 out without overcoatS,
In Iceland men and women are in
every respect political equals The ma
ton, which numbers about 10000 PEG
pie. Ia governed by representatives.
elected by men and women together,
The fret international exposition IN
Japan la planned for the year 1909. The
japanese government IL already get.
ting ready to take the FIRST prellm'
Inary steps. and site for the exhibition
Is being chosen.
All the suItots for girls hand In
norneo are expected 10 be generons IL
their presents TO her. These presents
are never returned. Therefore the art
ful female long delers positive selee
lion Of the happy man.
Cline has two immense walls. One o
them surrounds Picking. and is 40 fee
thick. 80 feet high. and 10 niles In cir
cumference. The ether, called th'
great wall OF China. waa built a.ii'
years ago. and 10 nearly 1850 miles long
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
The Primary Cause.


Prom the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
10 the issue Of Republican organs
which contain reports vt the terrible
slaughter of Filipinos by our gallant
volunteers at Manila are statements
that the President is merciful and will
enter upon no sanguinary campaign Of
conquest. IL Is said that he believes
the Flliplnos misguided, and will have
the wounded fed and nursed,
The FiIipinos were misguided when
they attacked our forces at Manila.
THAI was piece Of inexcusablc folly.
But the primary cause OF II was the
plan Of the Administration TO annex
the Philippines aud disappoint their
hope of indepeudence--a rational,
proper and long-cherished hope foI
the realization OF which they have
fought for years.
II the Filipinos had bean assured
hat we would not possess and hold lh'
Philippines under SPANS ill-goIter
and blood.stained title, but would fret
them aud help them 10 political indie
pendeuce, what doubt can there b
that war would have been avoided ant
\ friendly understanding established
Il Is certain that under these circum'
stances the folly of Saturday night
with its terrible consequences, woul'
have been averted.
So long as the Administration re
fuses to give any assurance Of het
choice Of their future government t
the Filipinos. the President canno
promise that there will be no sangnln'
airy campaign of conquest. II th'
Filipinos continue to be "misguided
in the matter of preferriHg indepcnd
enCe to colonial dependence. we mus
continue to sIay them until the last do
fender Of Filipino liberty Is In bis grave
While the folly of the FiIipiuos wal
the occasion OF the Manila battle, tn,
original cause was the intention Of th'
Administration to annex the Philippine
without the consent of the Filipinos
In tho pursuance of this policy Their
mas be a series of battles, The lesscI
OF the Manila fight Is clear to thinking
Americans.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
WEEDS THAT ARE EDIBLE.

What we call pigweed and scorn to
look at the Europeans cultivate. II
makes q fine summer green and pot
herb and when properly boiled 10 ten
Ger and Huceulsnt. In California the
ChinsAs have begun 20 cultivate H.
The dandellon Is now eaten by many
Americans In the spring, but we are
stIll behind Europeans in our conEumP-
ton Of Il. Around Paris the market
Eardepers cultivate 1t on large scale.
While we consider wild ehicory or
ruccory 6 pesulential weed, in Europe
It IL raised In the gardens and the
leaves bIanched like celery.
The curied.leaved mallow lie an annual
plant originally brought to this country
IRON Europe. where II Is raised more
tor garulAhing dishes than for eating,
Our eommoa pokeweed has been
taken 70 France. where the gardeners
rrow II as pot herb, but in this coun-
try Il would be pretty hard work TO
make anyone eat II,
purNlain Ia another edible weed tina:
. abundant In nearly every old garden
or neglected field. In Europe there are
several cultivated kinds Of purslaln. but
they all originally came from the com
mon purslsin OF the fields, When
mixed in salads, eaten boiled as spinach.
or picked. the plants make excellent
summer diet.
Our common nettIe, milkweed ard
hound-leaf mallow arc good food plHnHs
They arc edible weeds that thrive In
abundance In all parts Of the country
and often In places where few Other
plants will live. In Scotland, Poland
and Germany the tender leaves ct the
common nettle are gathered az POI
herb for soups or for dishes like spinach
The peculiar flavor Of the weed Is high
~ esteemed By the Germans, and IL II
mixed with cabbage, spinach and Sain
liar green's TO give plquant taste.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
THE MINES OF JAPAN.

Silver IL found In Is places 10 Japan.
and In 1890 Afforded yield Of 100000
ounces, which Is equal TO an increasH
Of almost 05o,0O0 ounces since 1929.
The gold production of japan since
1893 haH risen almost 5000 ounces,
and In 1855 reached the yield Of %, 800
ounces. The 10 existing gold mines are
partly in the smperoT's possession.
partly In that Of private parties.
Very considerable Ia the copper pro-
duction OF Japan. there being at presen!
10 minea. During the fiscal year ended
June 90 last $4,000. 900 catties. or about
SOC, 900 centners. OF copper, valued at
$500. 600 yen (about $1,000 ,000l, were
mined. Since 1878 the copper prodnc.
ton has Increased almost ninefoid.
MoAt copper Is sent to Hong-Kong. then
to China and to England. the total eS'
port amounting TO $4,000 centnerS-l,
e., five-sevsnths Of the whole produe'
ton.
Coal mining has, since the war with
China, risen about t.s00, 600 tons, and
in 1907 more than 2,e0O, 900 tons OF coal
valued at about $1,000. 900. were export
cd. Altogether there are ipo Goa
mines, Of which, however, only about
30 are Of Importance. A new coal field
was discovered In 1890 and work mas
now been commenced on II. II is Eitu
aied in the province of Iburi, on tbs
River Mukawagaws, and Is said to con
tain 40.000, 900 tons above and a0,00O. oO'
tons below the level Of the sea,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
CYCLE AND CYcLIST.

German makers are said 10 be over
stocked to the extent Of 10000 ma
ehinca.
One English handle bar Is provided
with a mateh-holdlng receptacle in the
center.
a cyclist in New Zealand has been
awarded s.. 0Oc for being run down by
horseman.
The perpetuity Of the cycle Ia assured
through Its rse by all ages, clnsses and
conditions 4 men.
The poKce commissioner Of Adelaide,
Australia, saves a 030 a year by mount
ing his men on cycles instead Of horses.
Doubling up frame tubes seems &c &c
Increasing Ia popularity In England.
Front forks are made double, the ends
being connected at crown and tip; rear
forks are doubled on the chain side, and
In some casea on both sides. and The
lower frame tube from crank hanger
70 bottom bail race Of headl Is some.
times made double part way and occa-
Hloually all the way. Ey such means
very great rigidity can be secured,
An odd method Of determining the
amount 10 be allowed for a machine
10 be taken Ia trade Is used by an Eng.
llsh concern. They figure that three
shilllngs a week Is fair allowance for
the use person makes Of wheel
They then ascertain how long the ma
chine has been used, multiply the num-
Der Of weeks by three and deduct the
result. In khillingS, from the original
cost Of the wheel. Whatever Is left ID
the amount TO be allowed for II.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
with such q field force at work
- ......... ....... r.. f.u..n ~ NmgA

with such a field force at work
your expenses must be large" | said,
after a mental calculation.
They arc considerable, Of course, "
he replied, ''but the management IL
covering 1t without eutrenehing on the
dollar fund. That fund IL too holy to
be used for any other purpose than to
dasray tho SECOND battle expenses Of
1900, Just as i,tended BY contributors.
The fund paid 10 to our treasurer, one
dollar at a time by patriotic working
men. represents too much hard work.
too much self.denial, and too mnch
hearts blood to have II used In paying
the cost of canyassing or other cS.
penses. just as many dollars now lie
in the hands of our treasurer as have
been contributed by Subscribers to our
fund.-
"Will the fund be large enough for
all campaign needs Of 1902
queried.
awe expect so, he said, "ior the
sane ratis of increase up to 1900 will
obtain enough to thoroughly educate
the people and to organize them In
their opposition to 'Hannaisn.' II Is
surprising how quickly tho people
grasp the necessity Of this work. A
single instance may be sufficient. A
father, F NJ Chapman by name, ~
years of age, residing at Gilman, thh
State, drove several miles TO meet Nit
Harvey at the train In order to sub
scribe 10 the fund, aud instead of max
ing IL al per month he insisted OF
writing il 81, remarking as he did SO
i consider this tine best investment
can make for my children and M.
grand children, ior Auow It Is 6a'uI
10 result In victory, The mail TIL
week brought us the full cash conIri
button from one lady 10 Sea hrceHe
Florida, aud one In Sioux City, Iowa
From the above instances you will sc
Why consider this fund q most sacre
one, and also why think, with sue
spontanciiy among the people, that gu
; fund will be large enough tor the Ia
climate expenses of 1900
GRETTs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
AMONG RELIGIOUS BODIES.

OF the $4,000 German BaptIsts fully
one-fourth are said to be converts from
nomauism.
The Young Mems Hebrew association
Of Savannah. Ca, recently celebrated
It's twenay-fifth anniversary.
Catholicism h making progress In
China. I. ia computed that the nurn:s
Der of Chines@ Catholics In about SSH
IT'S.
Mrs. Eddy's ''mothar church" tChris'
sian scieneel, In Boston. has $4,000
general" members. Besides these
there are In the United States $1,000.
The Young woman's Christian aaso-
citation OF New York city has 205 active
members ard ais associate members
The Bible claEs hns regular attend
ance Of 500.
The smallest church in actual use by
an Engliah-Epeaking congregation IL In
LuIllngton. Sussex. England. II II
about 10 by 20 on the interior, with very
| thick bnttressed walls, and 90 much
space IL occupied by disproror'lona''
pulpit that only about 30 worshiper'
can crowd into the room. II was bull
| In medieval fixaea.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
sonopoly's Greed and Ultimate Danger
From The Verdict.

From The verdict.
Why does monopoly monopolizee
1t but destroys its own foundations,
feeds on It's own roots and sapa itself
10 i,s ewu downfall. Why should u
man--like Whitney, for example,
worth twenty-five millions---try to make
fifty miIliuns' Why should a NAB
like sage.--worlh fifty milIions--striYe
to pile up hundred sniilionss Why
should 4 man worth hupdreds OF anil
lions--like Rookeirller---eleyale the
hind-sights Of greedy endeayor until,
aiming far beyond the billion mark,
the eye Of Imagination even may not
make out the Rockefeller targetf None
Of these porkers Of money need these
extra millions any MOTE than other pigs
need pistol pockets.
II The Verdict were business man
ageT Of this country, Its first concern
would be to start a night school 10 his
tory ior the benefit of monopolies and
thuse millionaires who arr ever the
bugs under that chip. OF course one
mas not say too much Of this sort Of
truth le,t one frighten the purbllnd
timid into The belief that one Is an an
archiss. bot these questions are OF
grave public concern: our men Of the
Pluudcr- bloated monopolies should
learn, listen and reflect. For every
dollar of pillage 10 their pockets, some
man has lsst dollar. For all these
multi. millions heaped and billed Illicit
~ 8 multitude Of mcudieants has been
made. TO feed their luxury Other
mvn s.,;i,;sa, =aa case. haaSSe: h=.
moro than one throat In this city In It's
clutch 81 .h.s i read
These monopulies and these mcn o!
manopolies should consider race IN
their lllehiugs. They are spelling tn,
NorSeman---tIe breed of the battle axe
They are not dealing with the slim
races of South Europe,
Now = starved Saxon is q menace
Don't 20 too far In the reduction o
bis bread. Hunger makes him sSVag'
and want arouses him unpleasantly
Read the history Of the Saxon and pom
der the possible heritage ones gree'
may leave ones children Learn tn
story Of the Saxon. His wralhful bee
has ioppled thrones aud shaken cm
pires; aud kings have not dared t.
! look him between the eyes in the hon
Of his anger.
OF verify there are fur-lined folk
, fat by mOnopolies and kindred inmor
aiilies of money, who will hear thcs
red truths with much heat and hatre'
Of this paper But these should pause
The Verdict didn't invent the Saxon
nor teach him to fight when starved
10 The Verdict but indicates peril in th
. path. Is "A guide, not to say phIlo'
ophcr aud friend, TO be turned upo
aud beaten aud royiled, because, fol
= sooth! 10 his mental ramblings wit
: Money, he has pointed out guil!osine
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
he 0aIy Repeats What Has Been Said
Around the Globe.

1t has been dcmoust rated repeatedly
10 every State in the Union and 10
many foreign countries that Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy is certain pre-
ventiya and cure for Group. 1t has
become the universal remedy for that
disease. NJ. V. Fisher Of Liberty, W,
Va, only repeats what has been said
around the globe when he writes; III
have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy Ia my family for several years. and
always with perfect success. We be-
lieve that It is not only the best cough
remedy, but that IL 10 sure crTe for
Group. II has saved the lives OF our
children q number Of times" This
remedy Is for sale by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

STRAY BITS OF INFORMATION.

one-tsn,h of the world Is atm unex-
plored.
Canada has recently spent SIC, Ooo. 900
on her canals alone.
Liquor dealers In Indiana paid In fsss
and ones last year so+s,s2s.
County expenditures f5r paupers in
Indiana In 1893 were % csnta per head
u population.
Stockings first came into use Ia the
rleyfnth century. Before them cloth
bandages were wound round the feet,
The telephone subscribers Of the
whole world number about 100000,
The United s,ates Stands at the top
with 100000.
Contracts made on Sunday may be
enforced In Minnesota, according 10 a
decision OF the supreme court OF that
atGte.
During 1903 the number OF immi
grants arriving at Philadelphia was
( p,s32, a decrease Of nearly 1000 AZ com
pared With the previouS year.
A Joyous shout from Owen Murphy
q New York painter, welcomed the an
nouneement that his uncle had left hin
s2s,eoo. An hour later the man was Law
lhhiy distributing bits Of paper among
pedestrians, saying they were green
backs. Excessive Joy had made HIN
! crazy,
The Are loss OF the United States ans
Canada for the month Of January, 1900
shows total OF slO,7is,00o. ThiA 10
heavy increase over the sum ehargeahl
against January OF last year, which wa
81. AR 500. although the January, 1921
sre losses reached the serious aggre
gate 81 s;.s,a..G.. 2e.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

The Filpinos made fatal blunder---
such bIuHder ms partially civilized
but ignorant people, wildly impetuouA
for freedom and independence, were
liable to makc--in putting up a fight
with the United States. OF course
there could bo but one ending--their
submission TO our superior arms or
practical determination. Hut can those
In authority in the United States be
held blameless' Have they, too, not
Numbered, criminally, cruelty blum
dered, In not giving these ignorant and
naturally suspicion. people semo as
surance that they were not 10 be en-.
enslavcd as they we're under Spanish
tyranny, sgains. which they had been
revolving aud rebelIing for gsnerationsF
That they were not simply changing
iaskmasters aud opprcssorsf The blood
Of the ignorant Filipinos, contsnding
far what they believed to be their oaly
hope of independence, and ot the wo-
men and children said to have bcen
moved down by American bullets, nc
less than tbs blood of the brave Amer.
lean boys who fell In that Sunday,
Eight, h TO he laid at the door of thi,
blnnder.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16


The United States Senate last Tues.
day passed the McEnery resolution de-
claring that "by the ratification OF the
tresiy of peace with Spain II Is not in
tended to incorporate the inhabitants
of tho Philippines into citizenship oi
the United States, nor Is Il intended TO
permanently annex said islands as an
integral part of The territory of the
ruited States; but IL Is the intention
Of the United States to establish on
said islands a government suitable to
the wants aud conditions Of the in
habItants of said islands, to prepare
them for local self government, and in
due time to make such disposition oil
said islands as will bost promote the
interests of the citizens of the United
States and tho inhabitants of said
island" A sort OF narcotic to public
opinion, but nothing definite nor as
surfing The United Sta es TO assume
the role Of pedagogue to teach lot
of refractory pupils to our ideas o: self
government, which may be very for
eign and dis,astetul to their crude con-
diti0nS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

DIR. X. D'Unger, who claims to have
been offered $50. 600 for his secret for
the cure of alcoholism, says the st.
Louis Post Dispatch, has given 1t TO
the world As Christmas present. lie
ls 30 years old and gives his formula,
he says, with the desire Of being OF
real service to his fellow creatures. Il
Is "a follows:
Fluid extract of cinchona ruhra, one
pint; einehona sulphas, ten grains;
quindia, three grains.
Mix and shake the bottle well before
pouring out each desc.
The dose Is from one to two tea
spoonfuls every two or three hours, un.
iii tho desire has ceased. Then for
about thirty days. one teaspoonful be-
fore each meal.
The cure 10 brought about In this
way. Alcohol 10 non- cumulative. re-
quiring an increase Of dese or mare
frequent ioses. CiacAona IL eamulss.
i've, Requiring decrease OF dcses.
The eumuiaiive's sntiou overcomes ths
effect cs the non-eamuIative. Taking
ANAL doses for thirty days, after the
crave for drink has disappeared. Sc
cures the ansiperiodic property Of shs
remedy. thus preventing return Of
tbs psroxysm for drink.
The remedy II perfausly Safe
woaidn't iujure q child. Patients be-
gin " improve with ths first dose
The cure ID CERTAIN.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
Trustees Sale.

whereas A. r.. Pratt and JemimA Pratt.
his wife. by their certain deed oftrust dated
the % day OF March. isll, and recorded In
the Recorder viii,7r ui ST francois county =
Missouri, Ht deed book ~, paEp So, conveyed
to the Undersigned trustee all their right
title, interest ami estate IN and 30 tho fol .
lowing described real estate. situate, lying
and being IN the county OF St Francois and
state OF Missouri, viz
Part OF survey 30. i0is. Townships, rnnKu
east, described as follows Beginning az
a point 81 feet east Of the west boundary
line Of said survey No 1918, and 200. feet
south 7 4 degrees west from the north found
airy line OF said survey running thence south
u, degrees west. islis feet 10 the corner OF
Rr'es east. go feet to the said longs north
east corner thence north ~ degrees east .
{ u feet, thence north ~ degrees west, an
{ ct along the south line OF an alley Is feet
vide TO the beginning, containing one and
seventy I'VE hundredths lt.t5l acres; also
share No. ~ of the ~ Francois Buildit x
and loan Association Of farmingion, No.
Which said conveyance Was made In trust
TO secure the payment OF q certain proniiss
sOry note, dues, Interest. zines and penal
ties IT, said deed described; ana whereas.
according 20 the terms Of said deed OF trust !.
said note. dues, interest, fines ana penalties
have become due and remain unpaid and
whereas said above described real estate
and STARE No. iza of the said FarminRtnn
building ana loan Association were trans.
ferred 10 francis kitto by said A. X. Pratt
and Jemlna Pratt. hts wife. subject to said
| deed OF trust and whereas. more than nine
months have elapsed .:nre the death Of said
| Francis Aittn, whose heirs are the present
| owneri of said property now therefore. In
accordance with the provisions OF said deed
| of trust, and at the request Of this legal
holder of said note, will proceed TO sell the
| above described real estate Mt the court
| hnuse door in t..e city of Pennington. tn tina
county OF St, Francois, state aforesaid. 81
the highest bidder for cash. at public aBe
| ton. on
Saturday, February 18th, 1899,
| between the hours Of nine in the forenoon
| and i've In the afternoon Of that day. To- sat
1 isfy said note and amounts due as Aforesaid
/ together with the cost and expense OF exc,
epfing this trust.
NJ. p. CATCE, Trustee.
Dated this 2eth day of January. iss.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

United we stand, but divided we are
misunderstood.
A fox has reputation for ahrswdness
smong ally old hens.
The ermssy old bachelor II consistent
would make his own bread.
The telephone enables some neE to
lie without becoming confused.
The more Of = nobody man ss tbs
more important he shinks he H.
Patience ID all right In sts place. but
IL Is better to hack tssscisy 70 win,
Mary a man who thought himxsif
wise has been declared otherwise By .
jury.
hut few people are sssisaed with
their fortuns or diszssissed with their
own wit.
After politician has been eead % q
" years be h somstinieK referred 70 q
sfatesman4
wa&n ussn ntsnls n Goss Il ~ klm'
saaks tut wten ! wuanen st<alo ~ ~
& IN r = ~ ~ -
- 49,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

Mr. Thos. 7. Kixcy, for a number
oi years Grand Lecturer 0i iiis i5is-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows Of Mis-
souri, aud widely known throughout
the state, has been appointed Labor
Commissioner by Gov. stephens, to
take the place @! Commissioner Ro-
zelle, whose term has expired, Mr.
Iuyey IL energetic aud aggressive, hon.
est and conscientious, . flueni speaker
and capital story teller Watcher The
latter two accomplishments are needed
in his new position, there is no doub
that he will leaven his duties with thu
other characteristics.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-02-16

''The Verdict new piquAns pa
,er with a multi millionaire banker o;
New York as It's sponsor, is making a
caustic warfare on monopolies and the
greed Of money. boarding Can any
thing good come out Of Wall street,
Read VIVA, the Verdict has to say In
an article reproduced In another COL
uan, aud it will be seen that one mil
liouaire seems TO have grasped tho
trend Of ihi. uuholy greed for man.
nom, and sounded a warning.