davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-30
Comes to Wed,

c. H. Fairer, manager Of T. H Da-
vies & Co, at Hilo. arrived in the city
by the Kinau. AIr. Fairer comes to
marry Miss Bessie Reynolds. daughter
of Executive Officer Reynolds Of the
Health Department. The ceremony
Will take place Tuesday morning. The
couple Will leave for their new home
in HilO on the Kinau on Tuesday
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-30
WHAT CUBA'S LOSS MEANS Tt
SPAIN

The loss Of Cuba means to Spain the
loss of the very sustenance Of the ma
ton. Already her tax-ridden people
are crying for bread. In the same way
the loss Of your once vigorous appe-
tite means poverty and starvation to
your body. If any reader Of this pa
per wishes to be as hungry again as
when child, and wants TO fully enjoy
hearty meals, drink Seattle beer. It
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. On
tap or in bottles at the Criterion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-30
An Aged Veteran.

Col. Everard Bierer, of Hfawatha
Kansas, was the guest of his son, En-
sign Bierer, o nthe trip of the U. S.
tugboat Iroquois from San Francisco.
Col. Bierer is a veteran of the Civil
war and is now in his I'D year He
comes to Honolulu on a pleasure visit
anu will probably remain two months
or more.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-30
The Princess Better,

Princess Kaiulani is much improved
in health, according to reports brought
by the Kinau. She and her father. Gov.
A. S. Cleghorn. Will return from Mana
by the next Kinau. 1t is not known
whether the Parkers will return or
not.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-30
Ol3a Man Sells Coffee to Chicago
Investor.
PIONEER MAKES A SALE
Hllo IS to Have a Big Coffee Clean
TOWn-SchooI Building.
COFFEE LAND DEAL.

The sale of the Zimmerman coffee
plantation in OIaa 10 c. 5. Shanklin OF
Chicago was consummated this week,
the consideration being $4,000 The
bargain may be considered a good one
tor both parties. Mr. Zimmerman feels
that he has received a most satisfactory
return for money and time invested,
and can use the accrued profits for de-
yelopment of other suitable coffee lands
which ne owns. Mr.. Shanklin on the
other hand feels that he has obtained
a finely developed property, with a
good amount of undevelOped land for a
fair market price and that with d suf-
hcient amount of capital behind him he
can proceed to develop the still unused
portion. 1t is good and encouraging
sign that the land is bought for bona
hde development purposes and not for
speculation. The tract contains 200
acres, about half of which is planted
with coffee. There are twenty-six acres
Of trees three years old.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-01-30
SCHOOL BUILDING.

Mr. Richley is rushing the work on
the new fOur-rCOm school house fol
HiiO and will have it completed by the
10Th of February if the material sent
for from the coast arrives in season
The plans of the building show that it
will be a handsome structure with
large rooms especially well ventilated
by windows opening upon the CORR
doris as we'll as toward the outside. The
corridor windows Will be of Venetian
glass, and the outer windows will have
Wilson shutters.
(The above pieces of news are from
the Hilo Tribune Of January 2S)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-12
LOCAL and GENERAL.

8. X. Kaeo has returned to
Kauai.
Bishop Willis went to Hanalei,
Kauai, yesterday.
Judge Kalua has returned to
his home in Maui.
w. j. Lowrie left for Maui in
the Claudine yesterday.
The Aorangi sails for Vancou-
yer and Victoria at midnight.
Young lady waitress wanted at
the New England Bakery. See
Wants.
Bailey's Bike Bits and Bebee
Bicycles are o. X. See ad on
page 8.
The Peerless Preserving Paint
does not blister, crack, scale or
wrinkle.
The s G Allen has been taken
of the marine railway and is now
anchored in the stream.
A first class window dresser and
salesman is wanted at the Pacific
Import Co. See WANTS.
Attorney General Cooper,
though not quite recovered, will
hold meeting of the Board of
Health this afternoon.
Janet Waldorf and her compa
ny will not arrive until the 10Th
inst. The season will commence
at the Hawaiian Opera House on
the 22nd.
The 8. p. Hitchcock from Hilo,
arrived at about 2 p. m. She
comes to load sugar, her charter
having been changed from Hilo to
this port.
The Maryland Fidelity and
Trust Company has an interesting
conundrum to propose to the bust.
ness community. Call and get
particulars at 407 Fort street.
Theo. Richards intends to or
ganize a big Hawaiian mixed
chorus for the purpose OF giving a
concert or a series of concerts to
raise money for church purposes.
Consul General G I Wilder at
San Francisco is to be instructed
to give no credit for consular fees.
Credit for fees, duties, etc.. he's
long since been abolished at Ho.
nolulu.
Mrs. John K. Single, of Den
yer, Colo, arrived on a visit to
her son, Robert w. Single OF
Henry Warehouse & Go. Mrs.
Single was accompanied by Mise
Katie Bon, sister of Chas. Bon, oil
Bishop & Co., aud Florence Towse
daughter of Ed. Towse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-12
WHERE CHARITY SHOULD BEGIN.

President Dole requested a
meeting today with Consul Cana
varro, Deputy Consul Goo Kim
and j. NJ. Vivas to discuss with
them the Association of the char
table organizations of the city
under on, head. Mr.. Dole did not
meet with notable success in win
ming these gentlemen over to the
plan
Mr.. Vivas takes the position
that the first move in the inter-
ests of true charity should be the
establishing OF a free hospital
supported by the Government.
Connected with this should be an
invalids' home and a place where
those who are poor and needy
could receive food and lodging al
a cheap rate. He would follow
the scheme adopted in many
European cities OF supporting the
hospital by a direct hospital tax
upon the people. This would be
an association of charity that
would amount to something and
assure the best of care and treat.
ment for these most in need of as
sistance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-12
The Orpheum Theatre.

Tonight being Wednesday even
ing the usual bi-weekly change
of program takes place. "Rapid
Transit" new farce, will he
placed on the boards. 1t is safe
to predict that this transit will be
considerably more rapid than
the Rapid Transit Honolulu peo-
pie have been go long patiently
awaiting. Jim Post and May
Ashley, Emma Cortreley, Van
Gofre and all the regular special
lists will show.
This morning the Australia
numbered among her passengers
q contingent of vaudeville artists
who with the balance of the com.
pany will appear next Saturday.
The streets presented quite a
lively appearance all the local tai
ent having turned out to meet
their professional friends. Greet
ings, welcomes and introductions
were much in order and gave large
evidence of cordial good will.
Among the new arrivals may be
mentioned Miss Beatrice Camp
bell, vocalist; Myrtle Graham,
coon and italian specialties; Mr..
Matt Keef; tenor vocalist; j. III.
DuBell. trapeze, aerial artist, etc
Saturday, family matinee at Up. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-12
Mansger II. 8. Crocker a. Co.

j. Il. Gilmartin and wife we're
among the passengers from San
Francisco in the Australia this
morning. Mr.. Gilmsrtin is man.
ager for FL. s. Croker e. Co. The
two are here for a little trip and
will return to San Francisco in
the Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-04-12

The cases of the Kahuku Japa-
nese will come up for trial in the
Police Court tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
LATENr CHURCH FORCES.

Any one who has given the subject
any attention at all is conscious OF the
power Of organizations in society, and
how that power is increased or dinin-
ished by the interest or lack of interest
manifested by members OF such organi-
cations. 1t Is because of this power that
human beings club together to carry
out their purposes, in religious LIE as
are painfully impressed With the re-
serve force which they cannot BRING
into action. Rev w. III. Scott, of the
Christian church, Marshalltown, took
for his theme on sunday morning The
Latent Forces of the Church, in which
he elaborated in forcble way the
thought embodied in the above. he
realizes that the church is not doing all
it can because the power 1t really pos
sesses is not exercised. 1t is perhaps
safe to say that all churches are alike
in this respect, though Marshalltown
feels the power and influence OF her
many churches to greater extent than
hosts of other places of ike size. NO
one, however, is more conscious of their
weakness at many points than their
leaders. Take, for instance, the matter
of finances. Rev. MIR. Scott asserted
that If each of 300 members We're TO give
but 10 cents per week to the church
fund 1t would be a power that wouic
sustain the society on a good footing
so IN the matter OF spiritual effort ant
benevolence. But it will be found
though the speaker did not assert it
that in membership of 800 less thai
one-third of the member alone sustain
the society. In other words, more thai
two-thirds of the membership of Prot
estant church Go not contribute to it
financial support. Why is this laten
force lost to the church? 1t is doubles
due to the lack of vital interest. Larg
numbers of members are either not 10y
al or have become Infused With tn
spirit of independence to such an ex
tent as to disregard its injunctions
Isn't it true that our political maxim
of independence permeate all circles
Isn't it true also that with increase
intelligence comes greater intellectual
freedom, and that this freedom also in
fects church life2 1t is certain that fo
some reason the church is not exercis
ing half the power which mere yiril
organization warrants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
CONTINUOUS FARM WORK.
philadelphia Record.


From April to November the farmer
is busy preparing the land and growing
his crops. but when the leaves have
fallen and cold weather approaches his
occupation is t the barnyard. 1t Is aft
err harvest is over and the work finished
that the farmer turns his attention to
caring for his stock and increasing his
manure. There are two classes of ami
mails to consider while endeavoring to
derive profit. the one class being pro-
ducers of milk, butter. meat or wool.
while the other class consists of the
immature or growing stock. With the
wonderful Improvement in dairy meth
DDS the farmer utiliZes the winter sea-
son much better than formerly, as the
time was when the cold season was con-
sidered a loss of time; but at present a
larger number of animals can be kept
with less labor, greater variety of
food is given and more care is exercised
in the preservation of the manure. The
foods given to the animals now have
a value not before accorded. as the
profit does not depend upon that por-
ton returned to the farm in the form
| of manure. The farm increases in value
in proportion to the amount of fertility
added to the soil through the agency
of the stock, and this fact is now
strongly recognized, as many farmers
are satisfied to purchase animals to be
fattened realizing no profit therefrom
other than the manure remaining after
such animals are sold, the expenses ant
receipts being balanced except the gair
in the manure heap, and the system
pays when the Improvement Of the sol
is considered.
Breeds and Feeds.-The gain from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
uNTuRL THE FLAG.


3I1nf,,rl the hagi AT dawn. when fleeing
night
FI,nes farewell kisses to the rising
Re our first vision fair those folds so
hrifb,
,Nea.b which alone hath freedom 8
reign begun.
And when departing day o'erspreads
the sky
with p,ory tjnts no human brush NAV
m match Itch
4 at sti,l o,1,- flag with these fair solen-3
dors Vie
Tba met h,ipht thing orr straininp
gaze NAV catch.
1rnfnr, the flag, where winters snowy
aakes
tbick down
E,iny there the f,ap across the ice
locked lakes.
And zach ito plories o,er aach white
robed town.
And where bright GUNNER smiles tho
whole YEAR round
Ana a.,.t,,,s ,,raan l,,, is flIaa fc, ,,,a
Win aowers
r AZ +b.,a tho t,ae an zach swaet hraa,a
rebo,,nd
The fitting emblem of fair birds and
hn,vars,
! r-nfur, INC aao, while Ioa,oa o,,t
spreads her wing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14

Large numbers of toughs have been
carried into North Dakota on the claim
that they We're harvest hands seeking
work. but who refused to labor on ar
rival. They We're strong enough to cap
ture train and run it for their own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
4 sEp1n1-s pRnp1.EA1

The fact that the number of tramps
in the country is not diminished by the
present brisk demand for laborers is
evidence that this question should re-
ceive the attention of legislators. In
the economy of civilization there is no
place for such a class of persons out
side of states prison organized and
operated for their special benefit
Glidden Graphic.
This matter does not receive the seri-
GUS attention that il should because the
period of prosperity has brought an
abundance for all. and the people who
labor and are constantly Industrious dc
not miss the food which the idle classes
of tramps secure by hook or crook. But
it should receive attention The fact is
becoming more apparent every day that
there is a vicious class that will not
work. even with abundant opportunity
a class that has hitherto been shielded
any vital force. If men can work and
will not work, they should be made t.
labor and the Graphics statement is
true that there Is no place In the econ
omy of civilization for such class out
side the states prison. Why not sci
apart a portion of Alaska and deporl
them as has hitherto been the custom OF
Furnishing criminals in Russia? VIII,
not form them into colony at som,
point, at any rate, and require then
either to work or suffer hunger? lowe
legislators may set good example b.
attempting practical solution of thi!
problem that demands attention.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
GASOLINE CAUTION.

Under the caption Caution in Use of
Gasoline" Charles *. Myers, oil inspec-
tor of Mason City, issues the following
address to the users of that liquid in
the state, which he asks the press to
give publicity:
The oft recurring cases in which
death. bodily injury and destruction of
property are caused by the careless
handling of gasoline leads me to call
public attention to the precautions
which should be taken in using this
fluid To aid dealers and consumers in
being sure of the contents of cans
which might be used for kerosene or
gasoline, the state of Iowa provides a
gasoline label. which is furnished free
Ito wholesalers and retailers, and la
bel should be placed on every can or
vessel from which gasoline is used.
The label reads: "Gasoline, not to be
used in lamps, dangerous" The con-
sumption of gasoline is ever on the in
crease and its use is found convenient
1 and satisfactory. These rules are not
/ brought prominently for public consid-
| Grafton to discourage its use but to
urge the people to take such precau-
4 tons as will avoid accidents The state
board Of health recommends the follow
| ing precautions in the use of gasoline
and to these / ask the careful consider
alton of all handling this fluid.
First. Keep 1t in a we'll ventilated
cool place, inaccessible to children.
Second. No Enclosed vessel, as 8
pitcher, basin, or cup, containing gas.
oline should be carried or placed With,
ten feet of burning stove, lamp, ga.
or fame of any kind, not standing IL
any room within dwelling house.
/ Third. Gasoline should never b.
poured from one vessel to another IL
any room in which there is Lighted
lamp or a burning gas jet, an opel
CRATE burning, or within ten feet of ;
stove in which there Is a fire, as tn
current of air in a room Is always to
ward fire or burning lamp, ant
the vapor of gasoline will be carried II
that direction, and will ignite at q lonl
z distance.
4 Fourth. Never fill the reservoir of {
stove when the burner Is lighted, no
near another stove on which a fire
burning. To do SO an explosion is inev
table. When not in use. close the cut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
IOWA FARM SALES.

Traer Star-Clipper: Joe Caslavkay
has purchased the Pruter eghty-acre
farm in Oneida at s55 per acre. II joins
Mr., caslaykay and gives him 500 acres.
Sac Sun: A. n. Wyman has sold his
excellent farm of 100 acres northwest of
town to George swearingen, of Douglas
township, for $3.50 per acre.
Hubbard Monitor: Thompson Bros
transferred the James Wright farm
near Union. to Adam Crosser the first OF
last week; consideration, $3.50 pei
acre.
Jefferson Bee: Mr.. j. NJ. Forbes
bought the eighty-acre farm of George
r.. AIcCrum, in Dawson township, pay
ing $500 therefor. 1t is a good piece
of land.
Waterloo Reporter: Frank Patton. in
Barclay township, sold his 1o0-acre
farm today to his father, Charles Pat
ton: consideration, SAT per acre. Frank
Miller purchased the farm formerly
owned by Charles Patton. 1t contains
eighty acres and was sold at s41.5o pei
acre.
Spencer News: Last Saturday Angus
Helm, living three and one-half mile:
southwest Of Spencer, in Rivertoi
township, sold his 12o-acre farm t
George b. Bender, of this city, for 81
per acre, which we believe to be a mod
crate price; but it shows to what exten
land has advanced in price in the las
few years. We remember of selling tn
same in 1852 for $3.50 per acre, a gal
of 5000 in seventeen years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
r i
T TOPICS OF THE TIMES
sss


1t is now estimated that 1000 people
lost their lives by drowning in Porto
Rico as result of the hurricane.
Cato Sells star is rising. The Mus
catine county delegation to the state
convention is said to favor his nonlina-
ton for the governorship.
Governor Roosevelt, of New York,
has named some strong men for the
ANTITRUST conference to be held in Chi
cago next month men of widely diff
ferent circles. They include Senator
Depew, Ex-secretary of the Treasury
Carlisle, Bourke Cochran, Professor
Gunton, Francis b. Thurber DIR. Albert
Shaw and Henry White, secretary of
the United Garment Workers.
A Kentucky farmer owns mule
which has, in some unknown manner,
acquired the tobacco chewing habit,
land will not work unless it is regularly
provided with its "quid." He is very
like his human brother.
An observing philosopher remarks
| that some people never make fools OF
| Themselves for the simple reason that
nature got the start of them.
Gratifying reports are received il
/ Wa shington in regard to the health OF
| the mistress OF the white house, who
I I, ~ lou
fever which developed during her visi
/ TO New England and confined her to he
room for many weeks. The invigoratin,
air and the quiet life at Plattsburg ar
restoring Mrs. Mckinley to her usua
health. During the absence of the presi
house, notably the historic blue room
where the state receptions are held, an
the family dining room are undergoing
4 great changes. With the return of tn
Epresident and Mrs. Mckinley and tn
4 reassembling of the cabinet familie
/ there will be many new faces to gathe
around the white house table. TIL
newly appointed secretary of war an
his family will be distinct acquisitio
TO the cabinet circle and the society a
large They will at once establis
/ themselves in a Washington home.
4 Large numbers of toughs have bee
lcarried into North Dakota on the clair
4 that they We're harvest hands seekin
: work, but who refused to labor on ar
rival. They were strong enough to cap
ture train and run it for their ow,
use.
One Havana paper thinks the BET
! solution of the Cuban problem Is a
American protectorate.
Marvellous stories are told of til
E wealth concealed in the iron mines {
> North Minnesota. Here is one case 6
!, reported in the press: Ten years ago
a Holmer of Duluth took up a homestea
@ at what is now Mountain Iron on IL
: Mesaba range When it came time
commute and pay $125 an acre for IL
q lands, he was short of funds and OF
s tract of forty acres had SO little PHI
that he decided to give it up. 1t wou
have taken $40 to keep it. Today TIL
4 forty acres is the Mountain Iron min
: from which the ore shipped this We
: will net SITS owner. Mr.. Rockefelle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14

something new in the history Of this
country sounds silly in view of the fact
that this country has been continually
expanding. The claim that for more
than a century this nation has never
sought to govern only those who have
voluntarily given their consent Is not
borne out by history. " This talk
about doing away with the declaration
of independence, about ignoring the
constitution and about departing from
the teachings of the fathers is talk for
the sake of misleading the thoughtless
in order to gain their political support
to fallacies and dreams by which sell
fish ambition seeks to get into power
The Valley Express notices that the
fellows at present engaged in barking
at Mckinley to back out of the Philips
pines are the same pack of hounds that
wanted to eat him blood raw for his
failure to yank every foot of the mother
country from under the feet of the Dons
| in twenty-four hours after the destruc-
ton of the Name"
Bryan is requested to enlist the cal
amity howlers into the northwestern
harvest service notes the Sibley Ga
zette. will Billy help the farmers in
their need?"
Brighter days never shone upon a
better harvest in fairer land" de-
clares the Orange City Herald, which
finds it difficult to restrain its enthusi-
asm over the present aspect OF Sioux
county.
Good exclaims the Ames Times,
| commenting on the prediction that Bry-
an will be renominated in 1900 on a plat
form containing all the isms and ants
| imaginable. Its always easier to
thresh straw that has once been
| through the machine"
Theories are good, but practical
works count says the Spencer Report
er. In 1896 the free silver people said
that without Is to we We're lost. The
present administration denied it then
and in the last two years has proven
beyond the most sanguine expectations
that the grand old party knew what the
country needed. .
1T is true. says the Sioux City Jour
nal. las re~orted from Des Moines, tina,
the Iowa populists are willing to fuss
with the democrats this year without
getting any of the nominees on the state
ticket it might be Well in order to avoit
possible confusion in the future to ex.
punge the word 'populist' from tn,
Iowa political dictionary right now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-08-14
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Iowa City Republican remarks
that when six or seven boys are seen
going to the country with target guns
on Sunday morning. with lunches put
up by their parents, we begin to pinch
ourselves to be sure we are here"
"others may talk about the man with
the hoe, but the farmers are interested
Just now in the man with the pitch
fork. and the new railroads in the man
with the pick and shovel" says the
Sioux City Tribune.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil observes
that ''this talk about expansion being