davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01

Vote first for Parker, then for all
others on the Republican ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01
REV. S. A. DoNAHoE.

Be a genuine republican. Be straight
ticket republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01

McInerny's shoes are right in 1t. They
are made by the leading factories Of
America, and consequently have no
edual
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01

An Hawaiian Fruit drink, Maia my
YAH Ice Cream Soda served fresh each
day at Benson, Smith & Cos Soda Spa
Fort and Hotel Streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01
SPECIAL SALE NOW ON.

Continue prosperity by voting the
straight Republican ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01

Vote first for Parker, then for all
others on the oepublican ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01

AT TIE OLD STAND.
General blacksmithing and carriage
business in all branches at
the old stand. Fort street w. w.
Wright.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01
HAS FNW EOUALS.

Continue prosperity by voting the
straight Republican ticket.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-01
MINERNY SHOE STORE.

Vote Straight Republican Ticket.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

purchase christian perfection at that
price, and that kind Of preaching would
turn any wealthy congregation against
him. He said there were heather that
would stand fairer in the Judgment than
the leading members Of his own congre-
CATION. But if a man should say that to
congregation today, he would be re-
ported to the bishop and his cabinet as
"a radical, and would not be wanted
and could not be appointed to any ex-
cept a country circuit. Yet it is Just as
true today as It ever was. If Christ we're
pastor at some Of our Chicken pie"-
ice cream"-"oyster stew"-bazar en-
tertainment churches, He would 90 in
with whip of small cords, upset the
chairs and tables and clean out the
whole business, saying 'it is written nv
house shall be made house of PRAYER
but ye have made it den of thieves. "
Buff He did, they would either mob
Hin or have Him arrested in less than
twenty-four hours. Human nature has
not changed much in 1900 years and
what the people did then, the people
would likely do again. The only reason
that preachers are not prosecuted now a:
they used to be is because they do moth,
ing worthy Of it.
If we accept Christ, we should accept
His teachings and they are on trial be
fore fun loving, place hunting, money
worshipping world, most of whom pro
tess to love Christ, but reject His teach
ings.
Again, the same principles Of love anC
justice that we are taught as individuals
to observe, is binding upon nations. Blu
if the laws Of love were observed, w
would abolish protective tariffs, anC
wars, and transact business on a co-ope
rative rather than a competitive system
But the advocacy of these principles
would brand preacher as a socialist, q;
traitor to the flag" and would make hin
unpopular. We doubt if Christ could
hold an important pulpit in Kansas 81,
months. 1t sounds strange that the
founder Of christianity could not occupy
the average 1ulpit in the churches HI
himself established, but we believe tha
to be true.
1t is equally true that Wesley coulC
not preach in the average Methodist pul
pit; not if He preached holiness as HI
used to preach it.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
West Point Militarism.
paper.

As would be expected in an institute
intended to train men in the art of war or
murder on large scale, West Point fur
nishes frequent instances Of shocking
brutality. 1t is at this institution that a
large number of young men are trained
at enormous expense to become officers
in the army. Paid salary from the day
of entrance and sure of an official posi-
ton on graduation, the every day life
and acts of many students are such as
would send any civilian to the calaboose.
Most of the vice and indiscretions are
kept from the public but occasionally
matters 60 so far that all cannot be hid
den as in the case of Cadet Oscar l..
Booz, who died recently of injuries
received while being hazed. The
strange and the most damnable
thing about it all is the fact that the
officers of the institution justify and de-
fend the barbarious practice of hazing
and Join with some of the students in
blackening the name of the young man
thus murdered.
How much further must the spirit of
war, militarism and murder on a large
scale go before christian people will be
aroused to the enormity of the whole in
iquitous and unnecessary system.
Following is a letter written by Booz
while at West Point and is true picture
of conditions there:
my Dear Papa, Mamma, Nellie and
Howard: Well, l went out to fight yes
terday and was, of course, whipped.
Both Of my eyes are BACKED and there is
cut about an inch long under my left
eye. was pretty well bruised and ]
dropped out of the fight after I was
wounded. The fellows have talked ter
ribly.t me since the fight, for they say l
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Some men are born great, some men
achieve greatness and others have great
ness thrust upon them. Of the latter
class is our own Senator Simons. He
has been appointed to the distinguished
and honorable position of chairman OF
the committee on military affairs, COM
mittee that never did meet. Does not
even have clerk or a Stenographer.
When Sumner county was represented by
a Populist it had the chairmanship Of
the committee on ways and means and
counted for something in the senate.
Wen Representative Lawrence is ap-
pointed chairman of the committee on
telephones Sumner county will be in a
fair way to get all the recognition it may
expect at the haEds of Republicans.
Cubbison, one IF the most notorious cor
poration tools l1l lobbyists in the state,
is chairman of the committee OH corpo-
rat ons.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

dropped out because did not want to
fight, and not because l was knocked
out. l think they wanted to kill me.
The fellows here are brutes. They have
evil in their minds. They told me was
a disgrace in the corps and would always
be looked down upon, even after l got
into the army. One fellow told me he
would have kicked me in the face if he
had been there and l did not keep up
fighting. am treated the worst of any
man in the corps and I ain weary and
sick of the place. Papa, l want you to
send me a permit to resign right off. 1
think it best to be at home in private
life than to stay here A great many of
the upper-class men have an evil desire
to pain somebody. If a fellow is good
and true and tries to do what is right
this is no place for him and he had bet
ter stay away.
"The fellows will try in every way to
make it miserable for me, and it is best
for me to get out. l am like mouse in
the clutches of a cat, but will not go
out again, so need not worry on those
grounds. Two or three of my lower
teeth were knocked loose in the fight.
am done with West Point and want to
leave. Understand, l have done notn-
ing to deserve such punishment, and it
is only grudge they have on me.
find that Lieutenant Blakely is here at
West Point, but, of course, it would not
be manly to tell on the fellows, and
would not 60 to him. I'was reported
for something l did not do, and sent in
all explanation, and last night the fellow
who reported me said he would call me
out if l did such thing again, and he
said he would mark me for life. West
Point is not place for parents to send a
boy. Any fellow who is tough could
get along well, but fellow who tries to
do right has hard time of it." The
letter was signed, Very lovingly,
Oscar" and was dated August 7, 1898.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Senator Allen has proposed an amer

Senator Allen has proposed an amend
ment to the ship subsidy bill providing
fora bounty of ten cents a bushel on
wheat and rye, fifty cents barrel on
-four and five cents bushel on corn and
so on through the list of agricultural
products. While opposing the whole
bill as gigantic steal the Democratic
and Populist members will insist on the
agricultural interests getting their shar'
of bounty; but no agriculturist need ap
ply. This bill is nothing but a gigantic
steal-a reward to political favorites ant
source from which to draw future cor
ruption funds.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Millionaire Meat Packer Cudahy, who
has just paid SIS, 900 ransom for his son
who was abducted, is getting taste of his
own methods and the methods of others
OF his kind: 1t was the finn of which he
is a member that stole thousands of dol
lars of water from the city of Chicago as
did Armour and Swift and were not even
arrested for it. Every one Of those men
is tax dodger and lawbreaker in Just
as many ways as he can Re, as are all
great aggregations of capital. While the
abductors should not be screened or ex-
cused for violation of law, they are less
deserving Of punishment than Rockefel-
Ter, who could be convicted Of murder,
Of bribery and Of arson if his great
wealth did not shield him; less guilty
than many millionaires, who could be
named, who openly bribe legislatures and
courts and violate with impunity any
law passed to control them. Doubtless
People's voice., 1900-12-27

The following article on Gould
Christ Preach in Kansas Pulpits"
is taken from the Southwest
ern Advocate and was written
by the editor, former presiding elder of
this district, Rev. G. Lowther. If there
were more earnest christian men like
Lowther occupying pulpits and preach
ing as Christ preached the church would
be greater power for good. Rev. Low
ther deserves great credit for having the
courage to speak the truth:
COULD CHRIST PREACH IN KANSAS
PULPITS?
Christ taught a system of truth that
when applied to the competitive systems
of today both individual and national
will cause man who makes fair com
parison, to reject the system or reject
Christ. He said "The meek shall inher-
it the earth" The word meek" means
mild of temper; not easily provoked or
irritated; submissive, gentle, forbearing;
not proud or conceited; humble. Now
it is not claimed and cannot be main
tanned that the class thus described are
getting possession of the earth; but the
very opposite is true. Christ is on trial
today for saying that the humble and
lowly shall inherit the earth. He is on
trial for saying ut is easier for a camel
to go through the eye of a needle than
for rich man to enter the kingdom of
heaven" Yet the church is fast filling
up with rich men, who dictate its poll
cies, determine the character of the
preacher they will have, and run the
affairs Of the kingdom to suit themselves
and the devil. These men do not want
revivals except for the financial support
they bring to the church. They sneer at
holiness preaching and want declama-
tions, poetical effuSions and literary SER
monettes.
Christ is on trial for saying "If any
man will be great among you let him be
your servant" He taught in many les
sons that humility and service are condi-
tions of exaltation and honor. But If
this law is enforced the master and his
hired servants are az least equals. There
will be no opportunities for the one that
is considered too good for the other.
There will be no service required Of the
one that would not be willingly per-
formed by the other. But that will not
suit the majority of rich folks and they
will reject His teachings at this point.
Christ said "If thou wilt be perfect 90
and sell all that thou hast and give to
the poor" But very few are willing to
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Progress Of Socialism.

DR.. Edward Ross, head professor in
the Leland Stanford University of Cali.
fornia, HIS been discharged because hi:
views on economics were Socialistic.
Prof. Herror, resigned from Iowa Col.
ege, because his views on economics
were not in harmony with the views oI
the management of capitalistic trustees
Prof. Heron devotes himself to lecturine
on Socialism.
A Labor Church was organized by
Denver socialists about year ago.
Walter L. Voorman, an American, ha.
established college for labor leaders a
Oxford, England.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Wichita Eagle: Kansas hasn't ,
millionaire within her borders-nd
yet. II has frequently been claimed
that Joab Mulvane Of Topeka, snI
Calvin Hood Of EmpOria, are millionI
aires, but they are not. The tim,
coming when there will he milioS'
al'e residents in Kansas-and mark
the edicrion-thev will live not very
far from Wichita. II John T. Stew.
art nf Wellington lives five years
longer-snd he is one Of the most
robust men In the state-he will have
nas'ed the million dollar mile stott
He made his start 10 Wichita and
silent on the desk OF a real estate office
while he was doing so.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

the success with which these abductors
met will encourage others to repeat the
attempt. The almost universal immuni.
ty frem punishment for crime or the
very light penalty for wrecking banks
by bank officers or other offences where
large sums are involved-always less
than for stealing bicycle or a similar
crime-is tending to encourage crime
and breed contempt forlaw and justice
which is appalling and must result in
greater and more startling crimes.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Te Subscribers.

The date printed after your name is
the date to which your subscription is
paid. The VOICE will be sent to sub
scribers until the publishers are notified
by letter to discontinue it, which will be
done promptly when all arrearages are
paid. Agents are wanted in every town.
ship in Sumner county. Sample copies
sent free to prospective subscribers or
anyone wishing to see copy of the
paper,
People's voice., 1900-12-27
.&zlz2E3l2l9|I|B

There is talk OF new opera hi
10 Wellington, and next winter d
see a new building. Few shows Cd
here that do not complain OF
stage and dressing rooms OF the
opers house, and frequently they
unable to use their special scene
The opera house gives the town a.
reputation among theatrical q,
panies, with the result that 1t ID
good deal Of coaxing to book id
able companies. Sometimes guar
tees have to be given flrst-class sho
The old opera house earns about Z
per month for its owner dur
theatrical seasons. and In campa
wears frequently exceeds that amol
in summer time. Wellington has
poorest opera house NJ any town
size IN the state, and there is no
Cuse for IL.
People's voice., 1900-12-27
Executors Notice.
STATE OLE KANsAGl

STATE OF KANSAS,
SUMNER COUNTY. %
In the Probate Court In and for said county:
In the matter OF the estate OF Elihu
woolley. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF ad-
ministration have been granted TO the under
signed OF the estate OF Elihu woolley.
late OF said county, deceased, by the honora,
oie, the probate court OF the county and state
aforesaid, dated the
2nd day Of December, A. D., 1900.
Now, all persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified that they must
present the same 10 the undersigned for al
lowance within one year from the date OF
SAID letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit OF such estate and that n such
claims De not exhibited within three years
after the tate of said letters they shall be
forever AIRED. Oh. KERLKy.
Administrator with will annexed OF
the estate Of Ellhu Woolley. deceased.
First published in VOICE December ". 1900
People's voice., 1900-12-27

A. c. Showalter of Milan made the
Office pleasant call. He has put up hi.
threshing machine after a successful sea
son and moved his family TO the city
where his three children may have better
school advantages over in the high
school. Many others are doing as Mr.
Showalter has done and as result the
country schools are suffering. District
No. I35, where he resides, formerly had
fifty pupils in attendance. 1t now ha.
less than twenty. Consolidation of the
small districts is the only remedy.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Sneeze and blow. but you can't get
permanent relief from catarrh unless
you purify your blood. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does this, soothes and heals the
inhamed surfaces, removes all scroiu-
lous taints, and cures catarrh.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

There will be meeting of the Sumner
County Poultry association at the Office
of J. S. Dey in this city at the usual hour
On Saturday of this week. All members
are urged to be present as business Of
importance is to be transacted.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

j, D. Forsyth Of Hutchinson, is
here spending the holidays with his
daughter, Mrs. E. K. DeYOe, and
other relatives.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

S. E. Byers, who formerly lived at
Perth, but now at Tonkawa, made the
Office pleasant call. He was on his way
to the Glass Mountains in the Territory.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Bryan's paper, the Commoner, is $I.oo
per year. With the VOICE sI.7S.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Kansas City Daily Times, $500 per
year. With the VOICE $500.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Nine marriage licenses were issued
bv Probate Jud1eStafleibach Monday.
breaking the record for single day.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Sick headache is cured by Hoods
Pills 25c.
People's voice., 1900-12-27

Joe Stetler and family OF Wichita.
are visiting Mr.. Stetler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stetler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-23
NOT THE ONLY ONE.
There are Hundreds Of Augusta People Sim
Iarly Situated.

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Augusta
residents? After you have read the
following quietly answer the question.
Major c. J. House who was first
lieutenant in the famous 1st Maine
Heavy Artillery now in the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics says:-"The great
merit of Doans Kidney Pills is un-
questionable. Labor statistics would
show doubtless a greatly enhanced
earning capacity on the part Of bread
winners, were reliable remedy
known whose use would Danish that
too prevalent ailmcnt-kidney trouble.
procured Doan's Kidney Pills at q.
*. Partridgc's old Reliable drug store,
Water street, directly opposite the
postofIicc ana their use benefited me
50 promptly that | nave no hesitation
in recommending thcm for backache
ana kidney complaint.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-23
New York Produce Market.

FLOTR-Receipts, 17,2i7 bbls': exnf'r,.
1891 bbls.; sales, 500 pkgs.; market w.
very quiet but held shade higher u",k
wheat checking demand; winter patenta
81 5tGt3s0: winter straights, S3.5lc5 IA
Minnesota patents, S3.75f.3.00: winter ~
tras. $255n2S5; Minnesota bakers. 81 ~,
800; winter low grades, $2.25mZfG '"
WHEAT Receipts, 4s@p bushels. ev
ports. 7lgi5 bushels, sales 2.35G.Un bu-h
els futures lZ0,00J bushels exports. lrn,
steady; No 2 red, 74z4 fob. a1pot
prompt; No. ] Northern Duluth. 77a. fGh
afoat prompt; No hard Duluth, 7s8
fob. anoat; No. rcd. 7Z5a elevator 'f
Rsceipts. 237.l75 bushels: ey-
ports. 1890 bushels; sales, 5000 bughcis
futures. rs. 900 bushels exports; SPOT eas,y
No ?. i02s rob anDat and fGla elevator
OATS Receipts, 1860 bushels: exports
go bushels; spot dull; No. 2 ~: M a
~ No 3 whit, 81: track white 3iJLm33 2
BEEF-Dull; cut meats, steady.
LARD-Quiet; Western steamed g. y.
January, $6.AH2, nominal; refined, steady,
PORK-Firm.
BIrTTER-St Steady; factory. Is: Juna
creamery. 2om23l-; state dairy, l3n2l dg.
creamery. 21n2J.
CIEESE-Firm
EGGS-Frm; state and Pennsylvania.
z; Western unGradcd, l4ml9.
POTATOES-tluict; Jersey, S1.2Jci1. .T5.
New York $l.5oWZ.uJ; Long Island, 81. Jm
200; Jersey sweets s2.50Nf3.or.
FRElGHTS-To Liverpool. dull.
STGAR-Raw, strong; fair refining
3 l5-1G bid; centrifugal - test, Al bid; re-
,iued, firm but quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.
Roberts Case Will Come Up. Today Clark
Case Other Topics.

WaahiuGtIu. Jan. --2-Thc special
committee tu mVtstigat" thu cas-" Me-
RtrrcS, ntltiNc- t,lcot Roberts no JtHh.
today. arranged III" programme for tn
consideration If thc ease in the House.
It will hc called NJ. tomorrow. imncdi-
atcIy after tho reading uf the iuulnHL
Mr. Tayl"r nf ohio. chairman Of me
committee. viii open th" debate in
favor Of the majority resolution. h cN-
clud". and viii DC followed by Mr. Lii
tlrfield VI Maine. VINO will present the
argument IN favor W seating ana tn N
oxpcllin" Mr.. Roberts. Nj. Roberts
will then hr given IN OPP Drtunity t.
address the House. lie Will bc allow
VA as much time as hc desires within
reasonable limits. TIL" vote will D"
taken at 43O =. NJ, Thursday.
The Senate committee on privileges
ana elections held but a brief session.
today. On account of tho non-appear-
anco Of witnesses. President Smith Of
tn, Montana National Bank, and Rep
rrscntative Murray Of tn" Montana
House of Representatives We're the
only witnesses On the stand Mr..
Smiths testimony was immaterial. Mr.
Murray testified that he was offered
0.oG3 to vote for Senator Clark by
persons whom he considered rrpresen-
tltives Of that gentleman.
Both the state and interior depart
ments authorize the most sweeping de-
malls Of the story that Webster Davis.
assistant secretary Of the interior. was
travelling in South Africa. is clothed
with any diplomatic mission. 1t is de-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-23

|
ginning to have the boomerang effect pre-
| dicted bv The senator from Indiana.
| said Turner There is a primitive people
/ Of South Africa-a mere handful pious
{ and simple brave and heroic. but care
I less Of the great wealth lying under their
I hands indiffernnt 10 It's civilizing infiu-
ence and disposed to live their own SIM
pie lives in their own simp.e way. IheS
are the last link that connects Us Win
one of the great heroic epochs 4 a,.in,r III.
Norld history. 4 gIcat h@atin', @ W., ~ has
racial tendencies simliar 10 our o,,ifian aim Of
seen me Ireseiit uCi 1,I"iN rri'i,n people
dIdlrS among tllS Sputh -NlIln',d -NlIlC",, ciyi-
ana ms determined r. linpIoNr ia "nr nrc I'M
liZc them in the same way We ~ III, III,
proving ana ~civiiZing the slmpc ~.
hrlva FiIiuino~. Tncv are not succredlhS
mosrI Nj fasL ~: We ar$ The Africandera
are making a heroic fight ard it has he-
kind throughout the world. Because thc!
are brayely lighting ruthless invader
of their homes and hrcSides; because thgy
are lighting Tor the liberty to govern
Themselves and their affairs in th1ir own
Nav: because. when they 20 down am
other republic will have perlshcd, ircH
undoubt, ally carry WIN t,,iit tmyni - of III
struggle the profound sIihln''iiS ~ ,,i
American people. In oth,r uIE ,,''', ""i
sympathy w"uld nave pc'il I,ri, NM.
through government chahn. II put II"
Philippines stands IN the WAY. We can
not even preserve decent ncutrahty ne
tween this heroic people ana tilcir "ssdll-
ants 1t is yet permitted T. us. however,
as individuals e. avert our 'E EGa allu n
these noble men ~ uuWH !" ur,''i "'i"
"hdylpn l" say 20 tI"il a. 'l"m ~.
"IhuuSn lrSj SurNiN.rS "a Il hci'lC "S''
Hail and Farewell
Turner. after brlel legal ana conStllu-
tional argument bearing upon inc STATUS
Of the United states ~ tht fhlnpplhtS,
made the point thit inc annexation ~
the Philippines would debauch the citi-
Zenship OF this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-23

The strike at +. x a. II. Batcheldcr's
sh " factory al North RrpOkneld. Mass.
had som, Interesting developments, Non
day. INC hceicrS agreeing 10 return 10
wolk al the new machines as an expert
mrut. ana the edge settlers refusing
compromise pTer ana deciding tO nght
out the issue. The strike is uI more imam
ordinary interest to the shoe workers ut
\eW England from the fact that new
re,'ing device has been introduced in this
factory which the manufacturer claims
Will enable the men to turn out. with thr
aiI NJ a boy. twice as much work tine
old process
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-01-23
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.

Washington. Jan. 22.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate, today:
Army-To be brigadier generals. Z. $.
IT.: Col. George NJ. Randall. Sth lnfy..
T.. s. A.; Col. James NJ. Bell. 9th lnfy..
/. s. Y. To be second lieut., I. :. V.
.Sergt. charles MEG. SWitZer, Co. l..
18TH Infy. To be paymaster. L. $. n,
with rank Of major: Captain Alfred $.
F'rOSN.