davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
rat ENiENsluN MISSION

yhe object Of the University EXten-
slon lectures IL 10 give ina. instruction
which a community most needs, Just
~ a physician gives MS patient not
a medicine which may do him some
good, but the very best medicine that
val restore his health. In many, In
most OF the American communities,
the underlying political and econOm.-
cal questions are among q hOmogeno-
Gus people. Fundamental principle.
arc generally accepted The racial
questions are subordinate, The people
need and are ready for the instruction
which University Extension now gives
according to It's light.
We have here a racial question,
aside from several highly important
economical questions regarding land,
which concerns vitality the future Of
the white community. II concerns ed
ucation, the social conditions, the lit
o~ature we shall have, and the future
itself Of the young people now grow
ing up.
There are six thousand men, women
and children Of the Anglo-SaXon race
confronting one hundred thousand Of
the people Of other races here The
principle Of sclf-goycrnmcnt Is reoog-
nized, though with some limitations.
sfu..-- A. ,r1 ,ruuf d., racial rivalry
not noisy or bloody. but silent and
searching.
The way Of meeting honestly and
wisely these racial questions is the
supreme need OF the hour. Perhaps
we do know how 10 meet them, but are
simply Sinking them because they are
ugly and unpleasant. II We are, then
we have need Of prompting and urging
and the University Extension should
appear and snap over our backs what
Ruskin calls the "whip cords Of We
racity"
We may know Uy heart the litcru-
turc OF the VIctOlinc age, Of its poets
and noyelists. but that knowledge VIII
not help us in settling this question Of
civilization. The best mission Of the
Extension work here should be to
make it clear to US what the outcome
OF this extraordinary condition Of
things will be and what We must do
about il.
As community We have apparent
Iy fallen into q slupor, induced by an
excessive suga diet. regarding these
extraordinary and alarming conditions
and II needs the sharp prodding by
most serious and able men in order to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14

.s uaa..f Dol ... rt.aH.IFf ID .#
.#HsF IaIs
$500. fHu ..l ff. HI EH"#HT NHH
.#.. .#H HH..G #H u.F H ruHH
... Dbl. ... #I..... HHf ... H.I
.# ##.#. H.. HH.s .." .rH.... #H %
.terH #F .. H. HF# 'n..E |.H
Tibet 200 .H...a. question H..a D.. To-
ImpHfs... .Y aH.a.. f....H "Hr.E U
BOZ HHH # UHHH.... SO "u. 600
fD.s.sII .u, uYlIsn uf publ. opinion uu
fIa Mainland no fHa status Of Hawaii
alone aero Involved DO ls certain fhai
our status as an IuteFra. part uI .Ha
United states would not Doe disputed 4
few thousand more Asaf.. inm.-
grants would not affect tHo question.
But We are unfortunately involved
200 ques' uns which are now before the
American people regarding the cheap
labor % lBn PHILIPPINES and cuba. Up
20 The present moment %" aot.y" enc
mics Of cheap labor are the sugar-bno.
and fln tobacco Interests. Tlo-r lu-
forests are no., probably strong
enough g0 do much mischief 90 u- Bur
II the laJOrIng class the LABOR Unions.
become actively hostile tu us. ,hor"
may be- breakers ahead. The trades
unions are not directly affected by
cheap AsIatic labor, and it is not cer-
tain that they will become actively hos
tile out OF sympathy with the agrigul-
tural laDOrers. But there is no data
here which enables rs 20 form iudg-
mcnt on the subject
The people Of the United States do
no, axe any Interest whatever la our
industrial prosperity. Whether We be
come rich or poor dUr- not concern it,
The free sugar law Of 1880 show this
Indifference. Many sea board COM
muu.,los have for years appealed .u
vain 20 Congress for narJUr improve
men,s. We cannot count on any
generosity.
II the Executive attempts now 20
.arrcs, Tie rapid development Of the
sugar industry, il may do grca, harm,
without securing any benefits II II
intcr1orcs IN order - prevent an over
whelmng AsIa,lc population the ro-
ply may properly bee that the popu'a-
ton Is already overwhelmingly Asia
tfg NgFth thu t.r.z..fa ff F.It g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14


h.'. % - -
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...H '' ''I. Oh. IT'D "
"'' '.
~ "' '.
'h' '''" .. .....,
'''"i'-
ut l
'"' '.. 80.
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".. many
A'''... '.'.'. '" .,
WIZ 900 '.''
D"@@' ''7. "'.''''''7 '.' "'
,"''. 80 ''' XIV. '..' '' "
ions.
,.. -....,.,,.,, .,t...,.
IT,. -, in III .o,ri,. rro,. w
nj me ,o,,r,I ma, I.u,. oo,J Fg,I,b
His millions coul" not b"' soo' "''''h'
III, ...... to, ,l,. Corr, b, Inpcbsd
.,.r. a.. ,.,,r u,rgo Will, bis
-. No.. ,orro I,oy.r ,rour3
~. ,ur.aa. A., ,t. rog,,ur,r. aud
ii. .,,, .,o ,,.r,, d, Irrcb ".rbcro
-, a.. -. ,.,f,,, and Jr.rgin.
Ill.,. ,tu. I'm, r,.r. .r,s pi,.. ..,rfpg
, r,,,. g., and rintIfrg s,,no r,,s,
,.....,... H.. -. .,,..l .,au,,.r and
.s...t. ,...i,.....t.,., ,nIp.,,.,. .,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
rur HIfrHI,,I

u.. FOL. H. HH#... Hf .#. AHHH
Hf.HHF fH a... Voc H.H loo .# .H'
1mus auYuf lH. fH.HH uf fHr IHtH.
10 making EH1d fr1pI.si B11rsrf ~ fH,
aH.t' man boo Queensland, asHa Hb,
Fs bag, Dot madg IHo p.HHw,.s ~
other European w.ra. 0r even AmTr
.a8s. iHa aHUr.rH 0H eur plantation
instead uE tho A.H.|l.
/ The conditions 100 fHr 1910 countries
avn different The population 81
. Queensland was of British origin, aud
. % dominated in State matter. \ pop
ulatIou OF this kind holding tbn soil
would not permit any immigration that
really weakened igs own dominance.
/ The British settlers sought MONIES, a.
woll profit and it jealousy guarded
/ lts own rights. u Did tolerate the inn
migration OF "Kanukas" and AslatIcs
for some years. bat % took care that
ghoir numbers should not De- threaten
ing while many individuals would
nave accepted an overwhelming allen
immigration. for the sake OF profit. the
mass Of settlers forbid it, because il
might lnjurc their political status.
In Hawaii the native population
dominated in numbers and 1t had no
policy or thought for the future. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
Moods Sarsapavilla

hiustion, Proportion and PROCESS used Ia
iis preparation, and by which all the
remedial value 81 the ingredients used
is retained. liood's sarsaparilla j. thus
Peculiar 10 lts'li and absolutely IN
cqualled In IT, powers a. blood purifier,
and a- tonic FOR building up the weak
and weary, and giving strength 10 the
nerves. IT, sure to get
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
Real Merit

u NE ohsfsosfisiir a siasds ssfsata
ria, 500 b = manifested sttf, dat 10 ihs
rtHIsftalis rarfs this msdlrins as,rom.
flIshns Dfurgisis ssrI v hsn ~ 80 .
is1iti' - llDud's SafsaTafiila ~ nov
Customrf w. ar, sure b. -, him i,ark ln .
iyW weeks attsf more proving that the
good r.suiis from trial l.oiile warrant
continuing H. usr. This positive merit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-14
Hoods SarsapariIIa

sold by all druggists. 81; SIX for5. Pre-
pared only by &. I. Hood a Co., ApotEc-
carries, Lowell. Mass.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04

There has been quite an exchange
of horse flesh in this burg during the
last week. Chris KarlSOn sold his
horse to Louis NeitZel, VIM. Karberg
sold his black horse to And Hansen
and W. A. Brazeau traded his little
black mare to J. w. Freeman of
Grand Rapids. Everybody seems
satisfied.
L have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhOea ever since the war and have
used all kinds of medicines for it. At
last found one remedy that has been
a success as cure, and that is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea
Remedy.-P. +. GriSham, Gaars Mills.
La. For sale by F. L. Steib & Co.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Alexander on Wednesday. an
nOunceS their safe arrival at Honolulu
after very pleasant voyage. They
expect to spend about two weeks there
and on the neighbOring islands before
sailing on the return trip to San
Francisco.
We are panied to chronicle the
death Of Frank Cleveland, son of our
respected toWnsman S. Cleveland. at
his home in Centrala last FRIDAY.
Nearly the whole of his life had been
spent here and he leaves many warm
friends to mourn his early departure.
e. G. Burrows. and son, Sidney. de-
parted for Milwaukee last THURSDAY
evening. The latter has been in poor
health for sometime and remained in
the city under the care of DR.. HAYES.
His father returned home Saturday.
We are pleased to announce the
marriage of Herman Wittenberg of
this place to Miss Emma Schneider of
South Centralia, which took place last
Thursday in Grand Rapids, Rev.
Bittner officiating.
A girls complexion" may be
stamped on her lovers heart, but most
of the complexion comes off unless
put there by Rocky Mountain Tea.
PROVIDERS bad thing" John E.
DAILY.
Rev. F. Nimits was i'll Monday and
unable to carry on services here as
previously announced. We trust he
will have fully recovered by next
Monday night.
Miss Celia Emmons, who has been a
boarder at the Hotel Allen, is now
boarding at home and drives to her
school every day.
Fred Bunge of Grand Rapids
assisted in BraZeau Bros. store a few
days while they were taking the in
ventory.
Miss Lizzie Cumberland is suffering
from an attack Of extreme nervousness
and is under the doctors care.
Miss Emma Frazer departed on a
short vacation Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Noel visited her parents
in Centralia last Saturday.
c. P. Allen left on business trip to
Chicago Sunday last.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04

the congestion and causing the bile
ducts to open and flow naturally. They
are good pills. Wood County Drug Co.
Saleme Gokey departed Tuesday
morning to visit his brother. Frank.
at Marshfield, and probably will visit
friends at Loyal before returning
home
We mentioned in our last weeks
news that E. LaMOuSh was visiting in
WinOna. Mr.. LaMoush reports a good
cline and success in his new business
enterprise.
Ferdinand Phillips has just received
a car lot OF buggieS and farm nipple
ments, and also binders, mowers and
other machinery. People wishing to
buy should call on Phillips.
The new creamery started Nav |
and everything is going on finely. Mr..
Chambers object is to give satisfaction
and that is what the farmers want.
Don't fail to patrOnize our new in
dustry.
The young people gave a surprise
party Wednesday evening in honor of
Miss Renne, now teaching the Ru-
dOlph school. Miss Renne is quite
a favor tie in our midst. Refreshments
were served and the company well
entertained.
The Burch proptery of $40 acres, 3
miles south of NekOOSa in the town
OF Port Edwards is for sale at a bar
gain. Fair buildings thereon and 40
acres of land under cultivation and so
acres of timber land. A reaper, NOW
er, corn shelter, tanning mill and straw
cutter for sale cheap. Apply to A. L.
FOntaine for terms and particulars.
Quite wind storm here did con-
siderable damage. 1t blew the roof
off Tom Ratelle'S barn in which were
three of his horses. but fortunately
none were hurt. Buggy, light wagon
and some machinery were broken, the
damage amounted to about 5000 Also
the church steeple blown down, a part
of IL. {. Compton's house roof blown
Off and Mr.. Provost house blown down.
After the wind storm a heavy rain
followed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04

lulLI1hS SouLlis
j. @. ROte and c.. r. GoldswOrthy
went to Union Grove Friday evening
to make arrangements for trade.
Mr.. ROte trading his store for farm
at Union Grove. Mr.. Rote returned
Tuesday morning and Mr.. Colds
worthy will return about Thursday
when they will complete arrange
ments for transfer Of properties.
Fishing is all the rage now. Even
the business men lock up their places
of business and HE themselves to the
placid HemlOck to while the hours
away and return in the evening to
tell about hairbreadth escapes-of the
fish. Several fine strings of fish have
been caught
Archie ROzelle'S, foot which he cut
so badly two weeks ago has healed so
that he hopes to be back in his old
place at the mill before the week is
out. While he was laid up he read
everything in sight, including all the
old love letters which the girls ever
wrote him.
Our fellow citizens, f. L. Steib &
Co. has again shown their progressive
ness by securing the agency Of Putnam
Fadless Dyes. This dye not only colors
more goods than any other, but each
package will color any and all kinds Of
clothes. Price 10c
Our readers will remember the
great craze for raising tobacco which
came to jamestown in the early his
tory of our country. Well such a
craze has struck our town. Even the
streets are to be plowed up for agri-
cultural purposes.
LATER-Your correspondent has
been informed since the above item
was written that the inhabitants of
this town are determined that no one
shall be able to say that grass is grow
ing in the streets Of NeSper.
Ed. DAILY of Grand Rapids is visit
ing in our burg these days preparatory
to leaving for Merrill where he will
be at work this summer. We know
of one girl not very far away who will
miss his familiar face.
The roads have become well nigh
impossible owing to the recent rains.
Mr.. Rote reports that at Union Grove
it is SO dry that all are praying for a
rain.
The mill shut down Monday and
Tuesday while they put in new trim
mer. They average about 1900 TT.
per day.
Harry Landphair Mike Kane and
T. w. Merrill were business visitors
at the twin cities Monday.
Since the sawmill started up the
town presents the appearance of
quite a numbering hamlet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04

ings, cuts. bruises and burns, for which
it is unequalled For sale by T. L.
Steib s. Co.
Lyman Hammond and Miss Veela
Ross mounted their bikes and visited
at Monroe Center over Saturday and
Sunday
There must be some attraction up
north when young man will drive
fifty miles to ball through the rain.
but we can surmiSe why, because he
returned with young lady.
Mike Mason met with a misfortune
Tuesday. while cutting wood with a
buzz saw. The back of his left hand
was in some manner thrown in con-
tact with the saw so that the top Of
his knuCkleS below the first two fingers
were taken Off
If you have piles, cure them. No
use undergoing horrible operations
that simply remove the results of the
disease without disturbing the disease
itself. Place your confidence in De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t has
never failed to cure others: it will not
fail to cure you. Wood County Drug
Co
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
Discovered bV a Woman.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country. "Disease fastened It's clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could not
sleep. She finally. discovered way to
recovery, by purchasing of Us a bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
SUMPTION, and was so much relieved on
taking first dose, that she sieptali night;
and with two bottles, has been abso-
lutely cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz." Thus writes G. Hamnick 4
Co., of Shelby, n. C. Trial bottles free
at John + DAILY drug store, Regular
size SOC and $1,00.' Every bottle guar
anteed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
Loyalty.


Are you loyal? Loyal to home?
Loyal to friends? Loyal toyour town:
Do you trade at home? Do you say a
good word for your city and county
every time the opportunity offers:
Do you believe in keeping your house
painted, your fences repaired, your
yard cleaned up and neat looking? Do
you say good word for your home
merchant? Do you speak well Of your
schools and churches and various pub
lie institutions? Do you believe a
town can be any better than the
people who live in it? Do you know
the first principle Of good citizenship
requires you to be loyal to the COM
munity in which you live? Do you
know that it is the plain and simple
duty Of every honest man to do all lin
his power to make better the cOndi-
tions Of life in whatever sphere he
may be placed? Do you ever stop and
consider these things? Do you ever
feel that you owe your neighbOr some
thing merely because he is yOur neigh
Dor? DO you ever say to yourself at
the end Of the day, 'Have | done any
thing today to make the world better?"
DO you go to church on Sunday and
profess to believe in the teachings Of
the meek and lOWly Savior? Do you
then go among your fellows Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, and take advantage
of every little crook and turn of trade
to catch penny? Do you think that
is a square deal? Do you believe you
are worthy citizen Of a great nation
that is spending millions Of dollars
every year to Christianize the heather
Of other lands, when you Go not deal
with your fellOWmen fairly and hon
estly in all things? De you know the
religion that is only taken out for an
airing "a Sunday and put in a box the
rest Of the week is the worst possible
mockery and hypocrisy? DOyOu think
you are loyal to yourself, or your home
or your town if you carry that brand
of religion? Do you go away from
home to buy goods and then wonder
why your home merchant don't carry
better stock and sell cheaper? Do
you know he pays taxes right here at
home and helps to make your town?
Do you think you save money in the
long run by sending money away from
home? DO you make your money
here? Do you know that if everybody
sent away from home to supply their
wants because Of a possible but doubt
ful saving of five cents that you would
not be able to make five cents at home?
DO you know of any better place to
live and make a home? Do you know
that if you do you ought to go there
and go quickly? Do you know that if
you don't you are not more than half
man If you are not loyal to your
home town? DO you know that loyalty
means to stand up for your own town
everyWay, everywhere? Then do it
The TOmahaWk
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
Rights of a Newspaper Reporter

lnaSmucn as newspapers furnish the
medium through which the people
learn what is going ON, they occupy a
public position which invests them
with the duty of obtaining and print
ing the news. The newspaper reporter
is, III fact, a representative of the
people, and when he seeks legitimate
information he is exercising right
which no one can properly question or
deny. He purSueS his calling, not
with any purpose or desire to inter
fere or NEEDLE in the affairs of others.
but to discharge plain obligation to
the public.
Many otherwise intelligent persons
do not seem to understand that it is
quite impossible for any one man to
defeat or hinder the work of public
journal for refusing to recognize it's
reporters when they are seeking to
exercise their proper prerogatives.
Nothing can exceed the absurd as
sumption of the individual in charge
OF affairs which are of interest and
concern to the public who turns down
the newspaper reporter and interfereS
with the performance of his duty.
The person who takes upon himself
such unWarranted authority does not
harm the reporter and newspaper so
much as he harms the public.
For example, a newspaper reporter
has as much right on a wrecking train
as the officials of the railway. He goes
on the floors of the legislature be-
cause he is as properly placed there as
the representatives themselves. All
institutions which are created and
supported by the people and which
touch their common welfare must.
according to the modern orderof things
be subject to public scrutiny. and the
newspaper reporter is entitled to be
present and to see and ask questions
without hindrance or evaSion.-Osh-
koSh Times.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
SARATOGA.

Walter Ross is reported quiet i'll
this week.
c. P. Thompson was a visitor at
VIM. Ross Sunday.
VIM. Christian is erecting a new
house Oh his fathers farm.
Miss Lucy Wood was the guest of
Miss Emma Nutter Tuesday
W. Hammond of Illinois is visiting
q. V. Hammond and family.
Miss Laura Femling returned to her
home after a two weeks visit in Cen
tralia.
Mrs. G. V. Hammond has been very
sick the last of the week but is RAPIDLY
improving.
Miss Eta Ross is the poSsessor of a
new wheel recently purchase of c.. P.
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Gillett were
visitors at PIainfeld over Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Graves and her two
children of Hancock spent a few days
visiting her sister Mrs. VIM, Ross.
Norman Femling is a proud owner
of very nice lady's wheel. We are
not informed why he purchased this
wheel.
Many old soldiers now feel the
effects of the hard service they en-
dured during the war. Geo. S. Ander-
son Of Rossville, York county. Penn.
who saw the hardest kind of service at
the front, is now frequently troubled
with rheumatism. Il had a severe
attack lately he says, land procured
a bottle of Chamberlain Pain Balm.
1t did SO much good that | would like
to know what you would charge me
for one dozen bottles" Mr. Anderson
wanted it both for his own use and to
supply it to his friends and neighbors.
as every family should have bottle
of it in their home. not only for rheu-
matism, but lame back. sprains, swell
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1899-05-04
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. d. B. Cargile, of
Washita. |. T. He writes "rour
bottles of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on her
head and face, and the best doctors
could give no help; but her cure is COM
plete and her health is exceller b. This
shows what thousands have proved
that Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme
remedy for eczema, letter, salt rheum,
ulcers, boils and running sores. 1t slim
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons, helps digestion builds up the
strength. Only 90 cents. Sold by John
+. DAILY, druggist. Guaranteed. 4