davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11

from there on to port the bark S
pumps were kept going almost con-
stantiy
Kinau In for Regatta Day.
The Kinau will leave Hilo on Thurs
day, September 10, instead Of Friday,
in order to reach Honolulu Friday, SO
that passengers can attend the races
on Regatta Day, which Is Saturday,
September 81
Shipping Notes
The German bark werra Is now TAX
ing on ballast.
The Alice Cooke is at the Sorensen
wharf taking on. ballast. So
The Irmgard arrived at San Francis
CO September 2, % days out from Ho-
nolulu.
The Mary e. Foster will not be de-
layed more than day in getting away
from San Francisco.
Naval Row presents a deserted ap-
pearance nowadays. The British cable
ship Britannia is the only vessel, out
side local steamers, which is moored
there.
The cruiser Philadelphia, which has
been overhauled at Mare Island, sail
ed for Astoria, Oregon, September 3.
There she will pick up the Oregon Ma
val Reserve for their annual cruise.
The bark Oregon arrived at San
Francisco. September 2, 26 days from
Honolulu. in ballast. She viii go on
dry dock to be oyerhauled. She IS
owned by w. K. Mighell, ana mas been
chartered to carry lumber TO Mel
bourne.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
Mauna Ala Springs a Leak.

The bark Mauna Ala reached san
Francisco Monday, September :, from
Honolulu, with her pumps working.
few days out from the Island port the
vessel was found to be leaking. and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
FRENCH OR GERMAN

:, Conversation taught in three months.
Satisfaction guaranteed, by the Ma
TIONAL METHOD. Every one lnVlt-
ed TO a FREE lesson. For run par
ticulars address ,r,-c
Box GAO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
EXTRA sTRoNA
ROPE. AND BLOCM
4 TO HANDLE :
! MACHINERY.

ss... : z. - tt.--
~ We carry in stock q special 4-strand-
ed rope 81 and az Inches fl circum.
ference .manufacfufed to our order.
This rope is 25 per cent stronger than
ordinary 3-stranded cordage.
g. We also carry extra strong blocks.
il1tted with metalIine or roller bushings.
T. Plantation managers will be furnish.
sd with any information in reference TO
equipment for, handling heavy weights.
by our manager. Captain c. J. Camp
Heti.
- fun stotki OF weif-beriilg rope.
q Wire rope ,of : al descriptions and
blocks and aofher equipment for the
Eanne
Steam pillow rope. guaranteed to be the
best in the world.
Special wire and Manila ropes manu-.
featured to order.
! A full line OF paints. oils and var
nishes OF superior quality. especially
manufactured to Withstand the actiop
fef sea air.
.anterns and lamps for ships Use
lanA>a fun stock of general ship cHand.
'''Fy
wlLDeR's Steamship
SHIP cHApLERT DEPARTMENT..
Captain c.N CAMPBELL. Mgr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11

the male customs employees She came
here nearly two years ago on the
Hongkong Maru, and stayed a week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
B-P-o-E-

AN IMPORTANT MEETING on
Honolulu Lodge No. s1s. B. P. o. u.
will be held ut Progress Hal, For
street, every Monday evening. at, TIN
o'clock.
All EIks are requested to be present
BY order of the q. r.
II. D. COUZENs. secretar,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11

from there on to port the bark
pumps were kept going almost con-
rt}x
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-11
Hongkong Maru's Big Cargo.

The Hongkong Maru arrived in port
yesterday AFTERNOON at Sis, after a
trip lasting a little over six days. She
sailed from San Francisco at l o'clock,
September 4. Two days rough wealth
er was encountered. The vessel car
ries the largest cargo ever taken by
her from San Francisco. Heretofore
she has never taken more than 1850
tons of freight, but on this trip 200 tons
more was slowed away, though the
steerage apartments were slightly in
fringed upon to get the cargo aboard.
Fifty cabin passengers, including a
number of returning missionaries, are
on the list, together with about go
Orientals. The Misses e. and e. Ha-
gar, well known in San Francisco go
ciety circles. are bound for Yokohama,
for several weeks visit. They Were
here in 1885,
The officers Of the vessel had hard
work in loading the vessel at San
Francisco on account of the strike. ALI
had to put their entire attention to
the. freight. Freight Clerk Roberts is
again on the ship on duty, having fully
recovered from his illness.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS. JAN. %, 1901.

The Lewistown Meat Market has
again changed hands, The firm Of
Borgh 4 Barnes have sold the entire
business, with all appurtenances, to
John. C. Bebb. The deal was consum-
mated yesterday and Mr.. Bebb assumed
the management Of the business this
morning. The Lewistown market has
always maintained a high reputation in
its line, and it will be the effort of the
new proprietor TO keep the business
well up to the former standard.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23

and save a few slight bruises neither Of
them was any the worse for their rather
peculiar experience.
Nat T. Smith, woolgrower OF Roy,
arrived in the city yesterday and is
registered at the Lewistown.
Mr., John W. Power is very i'll at his
home ut Fort Benton. He is being at
tended by DIR. Tracy of Helena.
James Sterling, an old time resident
of Neihart, passed through Lewistown
today en- route to Gilt Edge. Mr.. Sterl-
ing reports the great silver camp Of the
Belt range as being very quiet at pres
ent.
Mr.. A. S. Wright left by private con.
veyance this afternoon for Harlowton,
on his way To Hot Springs, Ark, where
he goes to recuperate his health. which
has not been good of late. lie will be
absent about 30 days.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
VOTE FOR
SENATOR

Helena, Jan, ~, 2.3O y. m.-Speclal
to the Argus-Today's vote ON short
term senator was: Mantle 80 Conrad
q, Cooper II, Frank IL, McGinness 5,
Richardson IL, Hoffman 3; rest scat
tering.
The Stull bill to take n portion Of
Fergus county and add 1t To Yellow
stone was this morning reported for
indefinite postponement by the COM
mittee, but the house permitted the
printing Of the measure before voting
ON the renort.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
To Subscribers.

In the past year we have persist.
emily engaged in cndeavoring to Sc
cure n paid up subscription list and
many other subscribers have assisted
Us, remittances being moregratifying
than in any other previous period.
But still many are delinquent and
the amount due from these reaches
many hundred dollars.
Having sent out regular monthly
bills for eight months and, we con-
slider, done all that IL possible to re-
mind subscribers Of their delinquency
and cause payment To be made, we
are this week forwarding to all sub
scribers Il circular notice to the effect
that March LIST next we shall dlscon-
tinue the papers Of all those who at
that time are indebted for "a longer
period than n years subscription.
We feel that IL IL unfair to ask sixty
per cent of the subscribers to pay not
only for their own papers bat for
those OF the other forty per cent and
while the time IL not yet reached
when we may refuse to send the
paper unless payment be made abso.
lutely in advance. as all subscriptions
are due, we do believe that u years
grace IL sufficient.
The fifty Or nor subscribers who
will at that time owe for more than
one year, unless remittance be in the
meantime made, will be stricken
from the list and an effort made to
collect arrearnges by other means
than formerly.
The date Of expiration Of all sub
scriptions has been placed at the
first Of the month nearest the date
previously carried and II an errorhas
been made we invite lts correction.
To those who have paid up nrrcnr-
ages and are now paid In advance
we extend thanks: from those who
are still behind we earnestly invite
payment and assure all that the AR
Grs will maintain in the furture it's
high standard aud be the best local
paper in the land which can bc pro-
cured for the small price Of $3.50.
FERGrs County ARGUS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
Dentistry.

Doctor VI. NJ. Hedges has To-
Gated in Lewistown. Office over Jul
dith Hardware store. DIR. Hedges has
been in practice Owe 30 years, does
crown and bridge work. porcelain in
lays, continuous curve plate work and
in fact performs all operations pertain
ing to dentistry according TO the latest
Improvements Of the art. All opera
tons, whether on the natural teeth or
artificial substitutes, assured in point
of excellence and permcnance.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
$50 Reward

VIII be paid for the arrest and conviction OF
any party or parties having In their possession.
working, riding or driving any horses or mules
owned by them and belonging to any
member Of this association. without consent of
the owner Of said brand. The membership fee
In the association Is IS.
r. T.. HAMILTON.
President Fergus Co. ~Horsegrowers' Asso.
Attest: ALE. J. STEPHENS,
President and Acting Secretary.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23

VIII lie paid TO anyone giving proof Of
parties driving horses and stock across my
fields, or to those leaving gates open or break
ing fences down. Parties desiring to drive
stock across my pasture should &c, a permit.
THOMAS GEoR0ETTI,
L~eNlsiOWn. Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
lost-6Old Watch and Chain.

On January 18th, presumably within two
hundred yards Of the bridge over Ross Fork.
an ElgiE watch with engine turned gold case
and plain link gold chain attached. a suitable
reward will he paid upon return Of property to
Austin W. War;. LeNistovn, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
For Sale

The Lewistown opera house. Here is a
nance 10 get good returns on YOU money.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bfpmp Quinlnc Tablets. All
druggists refund the money " IL fails "a cure.
T.. ". Groves signature T. is ON each box. 25c.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-23
STOPS The COUCH and
MORks OFF THE COID-
Warning to Ire,pa,ser,-sIoO Reward.

BromO-O uinine Tablets cure a cold
in one day. No cure, no pay. Price % cents.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
NEGROES VIEW
 OF THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION
Bessemer. Ala. April 1s. 1901.

Bessemer. Ala, April IS, 1901 To the Editor of the Age-Herald:
 As to the attitude of the intelligent col ored voter on the constitutional conven- ton beg to submit the following open statement:
 F1rst-Suffrage is not a natural right, but privilege, for which the elector should return to the State reasonable amount of intelligence or its equivalent.
 Second-The enfranchisement of nearly one million voters thirty-five years ago who had had no preparation for the bal lot and the control of government, was the, greatest error of the dark. damned period of reconstruction" They have been conJured by the machinations of mar plots to their own detriment and to the great injury of all the south and the country at large.
 Third-Reform of suffrage will place a premium on intelligence, integrity and in dustry. and spreading it's pure white wings will remove the burden from the shoulders of good and noble men who have to use questionable methods to keep the ship of state in the hands of the vir- tuous and good.
 T Ac iuttiletIit negro IS nu1p1ll- ated and degraded by ''the nigger" being the everlasting bone of political conten- tion It revives graveyard issues and in tense prejudices. which retard the prog ress of the south and diminish the affec- tion of the good old master and his for mer faithful slave. In the name of God and the bleeding crucified Christ deliver us from the body of this dead The in telligent colored man is busy buying prop erty. banking money educating his chil- dren and making friends with the white man. It Is utterly impossible for any church, party or government to mount the whole negro race on the wings of an eagle and suddenly bear 1t to the pinnacle of noble manhood and good citizenship. Every individual must solve his own problem in the battle of life. There is TO prejudice against the negro as an indi- vidual Individually he Is making his mark, but collectively it will take the evo- l,Ation of one thousand years I am safe in eaying that no colored man of infill- ende and character will attempt to turn
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
HOW THE NEGRO VOTE
 MAY BE ELIMINATED

tcontiued from Page Eleven.)
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
l. Woman's SmaQlnatlou -..
May DisquaIify Her Witness But What Gives the
 Salt and Savor to Life.

wondering what they might do that is thrilling.
 Another place where womens imagina- tion stands them in good stead and where they have the advantage over men is in the domestic relations. When a man makes a mistake in marriage. and finds 1t out, he doesn't try to blink the fact to himself. If he has a drop of hero and martyr blood in him he may grit his teeth and bear 1t, but he doesn't pretend to himself that the shrewish, slatternly, unsympathetic creature to whom he is married is his ideal of feminine perfec- tion.
 Half the time a woman doesn't really know-not being able to distinguish be- tween fact and fiction-whether she got the matrimonial prize she was after or not. He's man, the marriage ceremony pressed the button, and her imagination does the rest-and a woman's imagination in such matters Is an impenetrable dis guise.
 To the majority of women a husband Is more or less of a piece of furniture, any way He's something they can't set up housekeeping without very well, and if he isn't exactly what they want, they drape him up artistically in beautiful im- aginary good qualities, and frills of vfr- tue he never possessed, and he does just as well as the real thing.
 When 1t comes to mothers imagina- tion nothing else on earth but the pink mosquito netting over a basket of green and wormy peaches is capable of casting such an alluring halo. It turns weak eyed, sniveling little demons into seraph- ic cherubs, and to 1t we are indebted for the continued growth of our population. Nobody but his mother can see enough in the average child to think 1t worth the trouble of raising.
 Morally, 1t may be bad thing that wo- mans imagination should have been cul- tivated at the expense of her veracity. Practically, it doesn't work out so badly. There are plenty of times where it Is actually immoral to gaze upon the naked truth, and see people and things just as they are, without any softening haze of fancy about them. In an uncertain world, where the only certain thing is the cer- tainty of not getting what you want. the blessing of healthy imagination is not to be despised.
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

A Chicago judge recently granted a new trial to a man on the ground that the &C., cused was entitled to rehearing of his case because he had been convicted on the evidence of women.
 This blow is enough to kill mother. His Honor, however, softened 1t by saying that. although woman's testimony on the witness stand wasn't worth a hill of beans, she had higher moral sense than man. and the only reason she didn't tell | the truth was because the exuberance of | her imagination prevented her from dis l tinguishing between fact and fiction. There Is a certain degree of truth in this assertion. It must be admitted that as a general thing women haven't the faculty of seeing dead straight. They see things upside down, or topsy-turvy, or or like they want them to happen, or like they ought to have happened, to be prop erly thrilling and dramatic.
 So far from this being drawback, the sex is to be congratulated upon the pos session of such desirable quality as a der. It may disqualify them from being star witnesses In a murder trial, but it Is what gives the salt and savor to life.
 What, for instance, would society be- come if women were as unimaginative as men? Conversation would degenerate in- to a series of grunts because there would be nothing worth telling and nothing any body cared to hear. People meet togeth- CT to relate fairy stories concerning them selves and to indulge in surmises about their neighbors. If we only told what we really knew. just exactly as it happened, how dull we should be-
 Women are never guilty of this fault. A man will see a married woman and a handsome young fellow sitting together | under the palms at ball, and 1t Is a sim pie couple of people and shrub to him, | and nothing more. A woman cuts her l eyes at them and sees a three-volume novel, full of misunderstanding and felici- | ty and affinities and scandal and divorce. | It isn't what we know, but what we i'm agine about our friends that gives the
 real heart interest to society. What
 most people do is stupid enough It is
The age-herald., 1901-04-14
Classics M the 1ClgM ScNOOA.
BY PROFESSOR RLAckMAN OF TIE kANsAe UNIVERSITY

Prof Frank W. Blackmar of the Kan sas University in an address recently de- liyered before teachers institute in Kansas City spoke his mind freely.
 He discussed the relative value of his- tory and civics in the high school course. Some of the teachers were nightly pleased with what he had to say and some were not at all pleased. Professor Blackmar doesn't approve of so much Greek and Latin as is taught now in the schools; that was easy to see, although he carefully refrained from condemning these studies.
 The spirit of his address was Let the pupil study what he wants to. Don't cram Into him what you think he needs, but let him make his own choice.' y''The fundamental reason for the exist ence of the high school" he said, Ifs public service and social well -being. Take this away and there is no right or foun- dation for the support of schools by the taxation of persons or property Viewed then from the position of the high school worker, because the large majority of It's students never reach the university, the chief aim of the high school Is to pre- pare for life rather than to prepare for entrance into a higher institution.
 ''The high school should perform the highest. and best service for the people who pay for it's support, said Professor Blackmar. '"The high school should not be so absorbed in preparing pupils for col lege that It neglects the needs of those who must finish with the high school and cannot go to college"
 The high school, Professor Blackmar believes, should prepare for citizenship and social life before 1t prepares for col lege. We have erected public education on the basis of national defense and gen. eral welfare" he said, land then have turned our own social and political envi- ronment to the culture of the ancients and to the study of nature and philoso- phy''
 The public schools should not try to educate everyone alike. Prof. Blackmar believes. It should give the utmost freedom of choice" We have too much of tendency to line up all students on the same subject and give them the same. training." he said "A law of selection in education should prevail and I am certain 1t would be better for the. child If we could have but twenty pupils to a teacher in the lower grades, and have few things especially adaptable to the child given him for instruction, and if necessary that he be kept in tutelage fewer hours of day rather than to teach every child everything in the same way. You have an ecellent manual training school in Kansas City in connection with
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

your high school. I am told that a per son can receive a liberal and practical education combined in this institution in the same time that he can obtain liberal education In the ordinary high school, simply because, by the manual training, new powers are called Into existence which enable the students to accomplish more in the same time and do it better. This is conclusive evidence that there IS waste in much of our educational system and that the time has come when individ- uals should have a right to select nnoer the direction of the instructor course of study which will best develop the stu dents powers and prepare him for the life which he has to lead. People do not enter life in phalanxes: why should they be educated in phalanxes? No two or them have the same nature or dispositiohi why should they receive exactly the same treatment? No two of them necessarily enter the same sphere of social actlVity;t why should they all receive the same preparation? How much time IS spent in trying to hammer into the heaos oI students those things for which they have no taste or adaptibility? And this we call discipline.
 Great Social Problems.
 Tt would be absolute folly to force a boy to study Latin unless you can arouse some interest in the subject for him when he wants steam engine. It is ao- solute folly to force a boy to study Greek against his will when he is craving TOT the electric motor. What enect oo you suppose it would have on our civilization if everybody had been forced to spend the best years of his life in studying Greek? What would be the effect fl all or our early education were taken up witn the study of German? We don't want all people to study the same things we don want people to become alike; diversity of life, of individual characteristics, ana the diversity of occupations are what make life tolerable and civilization possl- ble'
 At this point in the address the teachers from the Manual Training High Schooi applauded loudly and enthusiastically
 History and economies are not always well taught in public schools said he ''Teachers of these subjects don't know enough about what they are teaching. When a man undertakes to teach geome- cry or Latin he must have spent good deal of time in preparation. but the teach CTS of history and civics are often Ill prepared"
 In ending his address Professor Black mar said: ",rhe whole underlying princi- pie of modern life Is economic. The great est difficulties that confront our ciViiiza- tion today are the social ones. me greatest problem that confronts young man today Is what he shall do with the education he has obtained
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

the tide against the convention. The ne- gro vote on election day will be very meager-a mere sprinkling except in few "hill-billy" counties where Populists and their sable allies have their yoke on the neck of the better element There is no opposition to suffrage reform on the part of the decent element of colored peo- pie. Let it come
 Fifth-I have faith in the heart and wisdom of the white men of the great south and believe that they can best solve pending problems. The negro was brought here a savage. It was Gods will
 Slavery lifted him from a savage to a slave. Slavery taught him the fear of God and taught him to work. Slavery was his boom and his masters bane. He got all the good out of slavery and his master all the harm. The evolution of the slave evolved Councill, Washington and many more out of the heart of the south.
 Reform the ballot and the south will become, ere the century reaches it's me-
The age-herald., 1901-04-14

Montgomery Advertiser, April II, 19o1- Sells & Grays performances were atten- ded by large crowds; everybody delighted. !"