davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05
This paper is on file with the
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05
TEcTsT

For State Senator S&s
C.B. LITTLE.
For Members Of House
JOSEPH HARE. fE
a. Il. READE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05
Vote it straight.

When in doubt vote for McKinle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Eor President
For Vice President
THEO. ROOSEVELT, Of New YORK.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05

About the most despicable thing in
politics and in a candidate for Office is
hypocrisy. It's even worse than in
sincerity. For Register to pose as
the candidate of the better element
for district judge-to stand as the can
didate against a man of correct per-
sonal habits-while he himself is max
ing a good fellow" of himself-with
the "boys-is the rankest kind Of
hypocrisy. Good people will not be
fooled by such poor work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05

The non-irritating cathartic is
Hoods Pills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05
JUDIcIA.

For Judge Sixth District-
HON. w. II. WINCHESTER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05

According to a circular being sent
broadcast down in the eastern part of
the state by R. W. Calderwood of
Crary, N. D., "Mr. Wipperman, nom
inee for governor, is a Christian gen
tleman, a clean temperance man and
staunch friend of the prohibition law"
while in Kuhn, Mandan, Dickinson
and other places in the western part
of the state he went around-under
the guidance of Attorney Register-to
convince the Germans that he was
against sumptuary legislation and es-
pecially the prohibition law. What
hypocrisy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-11-05

SeIecteG Beefs For Seed.
The beets which are TO be preserved
for seed are called mothers and are
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The mild Kona has washed our
streets into puddle holes and run
ming rivulets. BY the time the rival
tramcar companies have completed
the destruction OF our principal
avenues OF traffic the Road Depart
ment will be in a position to appre-
ciate the difficulties besetting them.
1t is to be hoped that within the
next half-dozen years Honolulu
will have streets as clean and re-
spectacle as the imposing business
and private edi6ces now being
erected.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15

We sincerely hope that Governor
Dole will ask DR.. Raymond to ac-
cept position as a member OF the
Board OF Health, and we feel sure
that il the doctor should accept
such an offer, he will be Immediate
lV elected president OF the Board
by his colleagues. 1t is by no
means a pleasant Sob" especially as
the Board will have to shoulder the
sins of the .Wood-Board, but we feel
sure that with DR.. Raymond at the
head of the Board, supported by
men like DR.. Cooper, clean sweep
will be made; the "antiquarians"
lost sight Of, aud the bureau placed
on sound basis before the Legis-
lature meets. DR.. Raymond is a
hustler and he is eminently practi-
cal man. His private affairs are such
as to allow him to sacrifice his time
10 the duties of an all-important
Office TO which no ealary is attached.
II DR.. Raymond can be persuaded
to accept the presidency of the
Board OF Health and be allowed to
re-orRanize that bureau, certain
legislation now contemplated may
be unnecessary, and re1engeful
methods avoided.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15

treatment, fair wages and fair
chance to make fair livingi 1t is
true that the Legislature cannot
prevent an influx Of single men into
the territory, but we who propose
to defend our homes can make the
experiment 80 costly to the plan
ters that they will realiza that the
experiment did not pay. Bring into
the country as many families as you
desire, but do not try to make the
social question as it now exists in
Hawaii, too difficult. There is no
room here for an additional force
Of single men, who in due course Of
their life will look for a mate, matri-
monisl or otherwise; there are not
women enough here to 60 around
as we are, and we do not want a
depression in the market, Let the
planters understand that there ia
more than one way in which their
interests can be reached through
the Legislature and that every
measure will be used to defeat the
proposed influx of male immigrants
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15
KEEP THEM OUT.

We are told that several hundred
Canadian laborers will shortly land
on our shores to work on the plan
tations. We also notice that the
Advertiser advises that the soldiers
discharged from active service in
the Philippines should be induced
to remain here as plantation
laborers. A more infamous scheme
has never yet been proposed by the
worst enemies OF the Hawaiians.
No single man need apply here,
should be the motto of the Ha-
waiians, and every man who ad-
vocates the introduction of males
into Hawaii, should be ostracized
politically and socially. Hawaii is
in most abnormal and disgraceful
condition in regard to the numeric-
al condition OF the sexes. We can
not allow another influx of males, es
pecially from the undesirable class
which composes the army in the
Philippines and we trust that the
Legislature will take such action,
that will prevent the scoundrels who
care for dividends only but not for
the interests OF Hawaii in flooding
the territory with tramps of the
class proposed by the official organ.
Negroes are on their way to the
plantations ia the Kohala district
and we have no doubt that they
will furnish material for the news
papers after few cases OF rape and
assault have been placed on record.
When the day comes, let us remem-
ber the names cf the men who in
duced the negroes TO come here and
who jsopardized the sacred pre-
cincts OF our homes. Let US in
scribe on our public records ths
names of tie greedy sugar planters
who dare to propose that Hawaii
shall be swamped with Canadians
without families or with ex-soldiers
OF the most adventurous class of
men. Big wages are promised to
the Canadians, why not pay such
wages to the men right here, will
ing to work at the plantations, with
tho understanding Of receiving fair
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15
Charles Downing Acquitted.

The jury in the case OF Charles
Downing charged before Judge
Humphreys with the killing OF
Poai. native, some eight months
ago, yesterday afternoon brought in
an unanimous verdict OF acquittal.
Immediately after the verdict had
been rendered Downing was re.
leased on his own recognizanoe at
the request OF his attorney, L. M.
Strauss, with the consent OF Mr.
Cathcart for the defense.
The defendent has been in prison
for eight months. There are still
two more charges against Downing
for assault with a deadly weapon
but they will probably be dis
missed
Very great credit is due to at
torney Strauss for his splendid de-
Tense OF his client and the result OF
the verdict. 1t would have been
creditable to much older and
more experienced practitioner espe-
cislly in the faue of the generally
victorious Deputy Attorney Gener-
al Cathcart, who generously availed
himself of the opportunity to pay
Mr.. Strauss q we'll merited compli-
ment on his conduct of the case.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15

After many experiments and
many disappointments it would ap-
pear as If the community might at
last congratulate Manager F, j..
Cross upon the impending success
of the wireless telegraph system. 1t
will naturally take some time before
the lines are put into practical
working order but it is satisfactory
to learn that the feasibility Of COM
munication has been successfully
demonstrated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15

The community is to be congratu-
lated in having in it's midst a brilli-
ant young lawyer of the stamp OF
Mr.. Strauss, who, during the Down
ing murder case, proved the metal
OF which he is made. We know it
is unprofessional to make personal
mention of professional men, but in
this instance we feel justified in
making an exception and publicly
shake hands, as it were, with Mr..
Strauss. Men of his stamp will al.
ways find a welcome in Hawaii nei
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15
THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1900.
DELINQUENT STOCKHOLDERS.

Another reason why the Kihei as
sessable shareholders ahould cause
the directorate OF that company to
20 into Court is that the directors
may be able to show that all such
shareholders have been treated
alike. Rumor says that the holders
Of large blocks of shares have not
been advertised as delinquent share
holders, nor have they been required
to pay assessments when called,
while the holders of few shares
have been held up to the mockery
of their fellow citizens as dslin-
quents in the columns of our news
papers. By all means give the af-
fairs OF this company an airing in
Court, II for no other reason than
that the directors may have an OPP
portuaity to lay idle rumors at rest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15

Per AUSTRALIA, for Camarinos
Refrigerator-An extra fresh supply
Of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Caulifiower. Rhubsrb, As
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Cali
fornia Oysters (in tin and SHELLY,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. All
game in season. Also fresh Rock
fort, Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders early.
prompt delivery.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting OF the Ha-
waiiau Relief Society is called by
the President for Thursday next the
18th November, at 10 am. to be held
at the residence OF Mrs. S. @. Allen.
B. M. ALLEN,
5O-3t. President.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15

We ara also informed that other
companies discriminate in favor Of
holders of large blocks Of shares,
while small holders are made to pay
to the utmost farthing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15

Prince David is enjoying rest on
the other side of Oahu. He made
a flying trip to town last evening,
and returned to his country seat by
the same train.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-11-15
Eorns

FINLEY-In this city, Nov, 14,1900,
to the wife of Bert G. Finley, a son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26

The skill Of the Zulu Of South AZ
rioa in sewing fur Is a household word
In South Africa, and some Of the other
tribes compete with them. The needle
employed is widely different from that
used by the ordinary needlewoman.
In the first place. it has no eye; In the
second. It Is like a skewer. pointed at
one end and thick at the other
The thread Is not of cotton, but Is
made OF the sinews Of various animals,
the best being made from the sinews
in the neck OF a giraffe It Is stif, in
elastic, with a great tendency TO
"ldnk" and tangle itself up with any
thing near IT, Before being used Il Is
stepped in hot water until It Is quite
soft. and Is then beaten between two
smooth stones. which causes It to sep
arate into flaments, which can thus be
obtained OF any strength and thick
ness. Thus, the seamstress has a con-
siderable amount OF labor before she
commences with the real work In
hand.
Finally, she squats on the ground
(for no native stands to work. or do
anything else. who can possibly help
IL, and. taking her needle. bores two
holes In the edges OF the rug or gar
ment on which she Is working. The
thread is then pushed through with
the butt Of the needle. drawn tight,
and two more holes are made with a
like result the skewer progressing
very slowly. but fast enough for a
country where time is OF no value
whatever.
The skin upon which the seamstress
Is working Is damped with water be-
fore she commences; and as the damp
thread and hide dry out Il brings the
work very closely together.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26

The quantity or seed 20 SOW per acre
Is q question Of considerable import
ance also. The majority OF successful
growers advise twenty to thirty
pounds. II the seed we're universally
good. and the ground always well pre-
pared, this would be grossly extrava-
CANT A pound Of alfalfa seed con-
tains about 10000 seeds. II ninety
per cent OF them terminate. twenty
pounds per acre would give s.780. 900
plants, or eighty-eight pcr square foot
After nine-tenths Of the young plants
have perished from crowding or acci-
dents we would still have an ample
stand From these facts one can read
ily find the reasons for difference OF
opinion among good farmers as 20 the
quantity Of seed to SOW As low as
eight 20 ten pounds per aero have fire.
quently been used with success. The
quality Of the seed is another very
important factor Good germinabie
seed should always be used. The per-
centage Of germinabnity should Be as
oertained BY a test before sowing
This Is easily obtained as follows;
Count out 100 seeds and place between
two pieces of muslin. lnvert a small
dish IN a larger vessel and pour water
around it Place the muslin with seeds
on the inverted dish. let one end of
the muslin hang down into the water
saturate muslin and seeds before put
ting them into the gorminator and set
the whole in a warm place. The
sprol'ol seeds should be counted and
discarded at intervals of two or three
days until al have terminated that
viii DO So The number terminated
uill give the per cent OF Ferminabiiity
This ought not 70 be less than sew
enty-hve per cent The color of fresh
alfalfa seed ia sfeenish orange yei-
low. AZ q grove older if all slowly
turns io a yeiIaWlsh- brown color.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26
G@g~N0G0GGGGGl
A Strange Fish.


A fishing smack belonging to the
feet that plies its trade on the Bahama
banks, was scurrying along before the
strong west wind one day when the
captain and crew, who were below at
dinner, noticed that she suddenly
rlghted and the rafting Of the reehng
points told that she was shaking in
the wind
What are you lufing for2" the
skipper shouted up the companion
way Keep her on her course" But
no reply. The reefing points con-
tinued to beat their tattoo and the big
mainsan roared a loud protest.
The skipper sprang up the eompan-
ionway to find the man at the wheel
lying on the deck almost senseless.
A few moments later he recovered
sufficiently to explain that he had been
knocked down by a violent blow. and
bruise upon his head was evidence
that this was true.
But what could have struck the
helmsman? There was absolutely
nothing to explain it until suddenly
the captain caught movement in the
scuppers and in a moment had in his
hands a highly-colored fish, with long.
wing-like fins. its head as hard as
bony armament could make 1t.
It was the flying gurnard-a living
arrow. a flyer without wings, that had
dashed from its native element and
gone soaring along, in its flight strik-
ing the helmsman so terrific a blow
that he was rendered almost uncon-
seious
Such incidents are rare. yet the or
dinary flying fish, especially the Pa
eifc form, that is eighteen inches IN
length, is a formidable object when
darting through the air. as Is its habit
when alarmed, says humane Alliance.
| have heard Of one that few aboard
a steamer and dashed through a pane
Of heavy glass. striking the wall Of
the room with force that would cas-
lily have knocked the occupant down.
Not infrequently boatmen are struck
with them, and the writer once had
occasion to dodge these uncertain liv-
ing projectiles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26

lScene at
President Adams gave directions for
the removal Of the public offices, rec
orda. and property to Washington.
A .Sborf .SerFIon.
The closing session Of the t'ifty-sixth
Congress win last a scant period OF
three months. out Of which must be
sken the Christmas and New Years
olldays-u usually a fortnight in
length. In that short time whatever
to be done by Congress before De-
smber OF next year must be done. for
President Mckinley. # is said. has no
intention OF calling an extra session
of the next Congress. He hopes to
get latter the extra session OF the SEN
ate. which will be held in March to dis
pose Of nominations), the vacation
he has not had since the year before
his first nomination. He is planning
to visit the Pacific coast with the spe-
cial object OF attending the launching
Of the battleship Ohio at San Fran
cisco.
But. Notwithstanding the short time
at the disposal Of Congress. some Leg
islation OF the utmost Importance will
be considered. The program has not
been fully arranged. but It win include
matters which viii be debated long and
vigorously. and the opening Of the flood
gates OF oratory may defeat measures
for want OF time to pass them.
The Soooner BfH.
The spooner bill for the government
Of the Philippines win be pressed for
passage. Il gives congressional sane
tion to the government OF the islands
by the president. and simply repeats,
in almost literal language. the author
ity vested By congress IN President
jefferson at the time OF the Louisiana
purchase It Is understood that con-
gress may also take up the congress
ional app0rtionment bill and great in
terest attaches to that MEASURE because
not only will it necessitate the recast-
ing OF congressional districts In many
Of the states. but it .avolves a possi-
bility OF cutting down the representa-.
tion Of the south on account Of the al
legged Acknowledgement Of illiterate ne
groes. For this reason the country,
and the south particularly, Is watching
developments tt is probable, however
the nothing win be done along this
line. The president and the leaders in
congress are understood 10 be opposed
to any action The basis Of reDresen-
tation win 90 doubt be raised 70 200.-
600. giving a membership OF about $780,
as compared with 557 at present
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26

order Maturity means completed de-
yelopment Early maturity Is COM
pleted development at an early age,
and late maturity Is completed deyel-
opment at any age later than the av-
erage. Elasticity in maturity means
the capabiiity Of being matured at Pc
riods Of development varying from an
early age 10 one considerably later.
When an animal possesses this quality
IN an eminent degree 1t can virtually
be made ready for the market az any
age. though not in an instances. With
equal facility, for in an animals there
is an age beyond which they may be
more easily ripened than at an earlier
period. The claim that Berkshires
have Elasticity OF constitution in an
eminent degree Is abundantly sus-
talned by common experience. The
writer has prepared Berkshires for
market at nearly all ages as occasion
might demand. and has found no diff
hculty in making what may be termed
a fine finish
The ability to mature early Is usu-
ally looked upon as the great eonsid-
GRAFTON by the average grower Of
meat. This view has been fostered
and disseminated, If indeed It has not
been created by live stock writer's
who have but partially grasped the
whole subject Those men have con-
tended that the more quickly an ami
nal can be grown and matured. the
more cheaply can 1t be produced.
They have built their theory on the
eternal truth. that under average con
ditlons an animal will make daily
gains which continually decrease AZ
the birth period is reeeded from. not
wlthstanding a continuously increas-
ing consumption Of food. While that
Is true It IS not true that earliest ma
turity is always the best kind Of ma
turity II Is not true for the reason
first, that earliest maturity Is antag-
onistic 70 large size; second It Is
prejudicial to the highest breeding
and nursing qualities; and third. Il
compels marketing within a certain
age. That It is antagonistic to large
size Is amply evidenced In the small
maximum growth OF the earliest ma
turing breeds. as. for instance, the
small Yorkshires, the sunolks, and
the Essex. Tnat Il Is preiudiclal %
the highest type Of breeding and nuns
ing qualities Is evidenced IN the small
average Of the litters Of those breeds
as compared with the lltiers OF the
large improved Yorkshire and Tam
worth breeds which are much later In
maturing. and in the less marked abil-
ity OF the breeds first named 70 sus-
tain an undiminished milk-fow for q
long period
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26

Captain Coileran. head 0f the Chi
cae0 detective bureau. went TO music
hall the ether night and was shocked
By one Of the SONGS. Accordingly he
ordered the Objectionable lines cut out
Of the performance When Chief Kip
ley. who prides himself on bis reputa-
ton as a dramatic critic heard what
his subordinats had done De vas
angry. feeling that his prerogatiFes
had been inEringed on. In order that
Be- night maintain bis professional
dignity Be went 30 tne music hall hlm-
SELF and cat some nors lines ont OF The
same sone. Row that fhrse two emil
nant stage censors have begun to GET
active it S. hoped that they W.li cen-
dnue ana enlarse theif work Cor which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26
EnaIand.s 90 on NfHhonairel

Engidnd 8 OAK on f1fsHondfref-
Richard Croker has made the un-
pleasant discovery that if he wishes to
live in England he must pay the Eng
lish income tax. The British authorl-
ties estimate his income at 100000,
and they have accordingly levied upon
him for $1,000 a year as the price Of
residence in that country. At the same
time a similar case Of still more inn
portance has just been decided In the
Lord Chief Justices court. by virtue
Of which the estate Of another ex-
American, William L. Winans, Is COM
PEELED to pay death duties Of $1,000
600. or nearly 10 per cent of the entire
estate At this rate the British people
can afford to give a cordial welcome
to American millionaires who prefer to
live on British soil. since the strangers
are made to pay roundly during life by
means Of an income tax and are as
sessed still more heavily at death. A
neat sum like that from the Winans
estate should be especially welcome
now, when the Briti9h rate payer must
go down into his pockets to defray the
$500, ,000.000 which the Boer war cost.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26

bright and fresh IN appearance. The
images are adorned with disks Of pol
ished gold which are engraved in a
remarkable manner. A number Of
gold ornaments for the person. beads.
amulets, axes. knives. lances, and
pieces Of earthenware also were
found Mr. Bates. inspe general Of
monuments. says that IN the Gale de-
las Escaierillas. two of the rs chapeis
which. as sahagun relates. surrounded
the main temple. have already been
discovered. The first chapel discov-
cred. says Mr.. Batres, was that Of
Teoyanique. goddess Of death with
some fine pieces Of pottery. The sec
ond chapel discovered is that Of Ehe-
cau. the god Of air. also accompanied
by the attributes known to have been
placed about his image By the Aztec
priests.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1900-12-26

sorbing topic Of the week in Washing
ton.
The canal proposed by this measure
is an American canal, in fact as well
as in name Without reference to the
Hay-P -Pauneefote negotiations. and inde-
pendently Of the provisions or restrie-
tions OF the proposed treaty, the Hep
burn Bill authorizes the president to
acquire from Costa Rica and Mica
ragua the necessary territory. and to
pay for the same; empowers the sec
retary OF war to proceed to construct
the canal; it empowers him likewise to
fortify It, and it limits the total cost
to $140,O00,000. directly appropriating