davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

Kappelmeister Berger. OF the Terri
torial band. has also come to the front
with his musical assistants. and Herr
Berger and the band boys viii furnish
music during the feast. Indications
point TO a splendid success and a big
time for the inmates OF Hawaii's In
sane Asylum.
DR.. r. NJ. Master. superintendent
OF the Oahu Insane Asylum, expressed
himself last night as heartily In favor
OF The Republicans plan to have the
inmates OF the institution enjoy
good dinner on Thanksgiving Day.
The patients win be delighted" said
the doctor and ! will be only too
happy to do all that can 10 assist in
the carrying out OF the idea
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
Dyspepsia can be- and Is cured h,

Dyspepsia can be. and Is cured By
the use OF Pain-KiIier. This is the
most wonderful and valuable medi.
cine ever known fol this disease: its
action upon the system is entirely dif-
ferenf from any other preparation
ever known. The patient while tax
ing this medicine may eat anything
the appetite Graves Avoid substitutes.
there is but one Pain Killer. Perry
Davis. Price sc. and SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

oaxbss sun as msy be Fixed By the
Superintendent Of Public Works. for
tie furnishing In accordance With the
tender Of sreh iteEs in the schedule
rs may b awarded
Tue Superintendent OF Public
Works does noe bind himself 70 ac-
eept the lowest OF any bid.
JAMES #. BOYD.
Supt. o. Public wogss.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
Throat sore7 There's no telling what

Throat Sore7 There's no telling what
sore throat will do IL you give II
right Of way" Uncertain remedies
often cause dangerous delay. Make a
cure sure with Pain-Killer. known for
half century as a specific for sore
throat. Group coughs. and ali Kindred
troubles Keep ii by you FOR an emer-
gency. It never fails. Avoid sub
stitutes. there is but one Pain Killer.
Perry Davis Price Csc. and soc.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

The Honolulu Drug Company viii
soon move from the Mclnsrny Block
70 the premises now occupied by the
Pearson-Potter Company The latter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

concern will move into the new Ore
gon building next to the Elite build
Ing on Hotel street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
camarlnos' aefricerssor

Arrived by the steamer and contained
fne lot of the seasons delicacies.
Game Of ali kinds. fruits and oysters
To get the best the market affords.
leave orders at his King street depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

s!asssFs& A4rsrfsssrsesfs n fais eulsas
raii - ssSsrscS 81 10 co1sfs . has Erss
Essessso2 ;. ; csAss . liag socoaS iassr-
fses; - ceais pr haze Psr nrssk. 81
essis pr lsHe sro seeks. snS 80 eszfs
PER lae per m0sfA
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

tbrandl.
LUMBER.
Nor'west, per NJ feet
Rough Merchantable. Ike. to sxs. not
over 80 feet long.
Rough Merchantable. over Il in wide
or over 80 # long.
Rough Merchantable, ks. 4. and
| 1 Xxi
Rough Timber. 5xiO and over
Selected Stock, advance over above.
Tongued and Grooved. Ike.
Tongued and Grooved. 1x4. l 1-4x4 &
Rustic and Double-lap Siding.
Clear. surfaced one side. slash grain
Clear. surfaced one side, vertical grain
Clear, surfaced one side, stepping.
Pickets, rough pointed. board measure
oak Plank, to inch.
Redwood, per NJ Feet.
Rough Merchantable.
Rough Fluming
Rough Clear.
Rough Battens. 1-2x2. and 8.
Clear. surfaced one side, up to is in.
wide.
Clear. surfaced one side. over is inches
wide.
TCngued and Grooved.
Rustic and Clapboards.
R. R. Ties.
Spruce, per NJ Feet.
Clear. surfaced one side, IL and IA in.
Clear. surfaced one side, 16 and Is in.
Shingles, per M.
Redwood. common.
Redwood, fancy.
Cedar, sawn, 60.
Cedar, sawn, 90.
Cedar, shaved.
Laths, per Bundle.
Aft, 100 to bundle.
eft, so to bundle.
SIT, 80 to bundle.
Posts, Each.
Split Redwood.
HARDWARE-NaiIs.
Cut Nails. per key: Sd, Sd. 10d, I'D,
god, sod. Add, God.
Wire Nails, per key: Cd, Sd, Tod. 12d.
pod. sod, 4Od, God.
Galvanized Nails, per key: Sd, Sd, Tod.
I'D. god, god, 40d, Sod.
Spikes, galvanized, per key: Ain, sin,
6-ip, Tin.
Iron and Steel.
Bar Steel, per lb.
Bar Iron, per Id.
Norway Iron, per ID.
Octagon Steel, rs in, per Id; 1 in.
per ID; l IA in, per h.; l 3-S in,
per ID.
Crowbars, per ID.
Pipe.
Extra Heavy Castiron Soil Pipe, 2,
and in, per IT.
Extra Heavy Castiron Soil Pipe Fit
tings, 2, and 4 in.
Standard Castiron Soil Pipe, 2, 8 and
in, per #.
Standard Castiron Soil Pipe Fittings.
2. 3 and 4 in.
Galvanized Water Pipe. IL in, per f.;
81 in, per IT.; in, per it.; IL in,
per IT; 2 in. per fl; in. per #.
Galvanized Water Pipe Fittings, IL,
"a, l, IL. 2. 3 in.
Corporation Stop Cocks, IL, S-S, ga
and l in
Bolts. per cent on (price list
furnished).
Bolts. per cent of (priee list
furnished).
Copper Riyets, per ID.
Nails, per ID.
Yellow Metal. is o.. per ID.
Yellow Metal. 20 or. per lb.
Corrugated Iron, No. "a gauge. per ID.
Corrugated Iron. No. &c gauge, per ID.
Lead Headed Nails. per ID.
Screws and Lead Washers. per ID.
Anchors. per ID.
Chain Cable. per h. size Z to in
ches.
Steel Wire Cable, per ID.
Manila Rope. per ID.
Mil Files. per doz-. u in. IA in:
1s in
Files. aat-basted. per doz. 12 in. Il
in; IS in
Rasps. per doz.. Il in; IA in: rs in |
Wheel barrows. all iron. each
iron tray. each
wooden tray. iron |
wheel. each
shoveIs. Ames'. l. H.. per dozen.
shoveis- Ames' Scoop No ,. per doz-
shovels. Ames'. d.. per dozen
handles for same. Scoop. per dozen.
handles for same. L H.. per dozen
handles for same. D., per dozen
'ieks. Hunts. per dozen
ticks. Iron City. per dozen.
handles for same. Hunts. per dozen
iandIes for same. Ircn City. per dor.
fattocks. Iron City. per dozen.
x Handles. per dozen.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer favor by notifying the Bust
ness Office. Telephone Main 21S.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

Up-to-date job printing at The Re
publican ONCE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
FoR SALE.

FOR SALE-.Aeoliau Organ. at half
cost. including 30 rolls. principally
operate and waltz music No. 1. Cot
tage Grove. King street
FOR SALE-Ncw Automatic Sewing
machine. Best in the world. Sold on
inStallmeut. easy payments. l2Ss Fort
street.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

j. OSWALD LUTTED,
MANAGER
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
WANTED

GERMAN Taught by natural method.
proficiency guaranteed IN three
months. Address Box sac
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

COMFORTABLE COTTAGES on the
premises Of the sanitary Steam Tauu-
dry co. Ltd, Marmion aud South
streets. The cottages contain I rooms.
kitchen and bath room. No extra
charge for hot ard cold water and
electric lights. Rent reasonable. Ap-
ply on the premises 20 j. Lightfoot.
manager.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

WANTED-GirlS to do laundry work.
Apply Sanitary Steam Laundry. IA
waiahao and South streets.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06
FOR RENT.

To LET-A ten-room house. with mod
eru improvements. servants MONS and
stables, cor Bcretauia aud PunchbOwl
streets For particulars enquire Of J.
g. Silva. at Il. I. Ehlers X Co.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

WANTED-A Swedish woman wants
work. Accustomed 90 any kind OF
house. wegk OF take care Of children
Apply lOf7 Bethel street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

FOR RENTING % story house NJ
kekaulikcPa on Young street. Contain
ing : Bedrooms upstairs. aud , bed
rooms. double room. parior. dining
room. kitchen, bath RON and patent
water closet down stairs hapiolani
Estate. Ltd.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

FOR RENT-Newly furnished front
rooms. from Si.50 up; tine location
Cor. VINEYARD and Puuehb0wl
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

New Zealand Oats. per ID.
California Wheat Hay. large bale
per ID.
California Wheat Hay. small bale
per ID.
No. l Rolled Barley. per H.
No. l Surprise Oats. per ID.
Wheat Bran. per 10.
Dat Hay. per ID.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-06

WANTED-partueT with a small capital
% increase good paying business. L.
J.. Republican Oiace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
esidence purpose and excellent

residence purpose and excellent
health.
The best thing that Plymouth peo-
pie could do themselves would be to
reach out for industries that are suit
ed to the situation, such as merchant
Touring mills, factories for cereal
foods, dairy plants, canneries and the
like, and at the same time enter up
on policy of highway improvement
taking IN all public roads leading our
way and within distance of ten or
twelve miles. A glance at the census
figures for 1900 as applied to the map
of Marshall county shows that the
agricultural population now trading
regularly with Plymouth merchants is
about six thousand; the agricultural
population that can be brought to
trade here by the proper inducements
is close to twelve thousand.
Here is a steady, permanent, thrifty,
orderly population of five or six thou
sand persons already at our doors; to
bring them here would cost no more
than to substitute and locate two or three
factories employing fifty or hundred
hands each. Which is best?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
AMBITION AND ITS DANGERS.

In a sermon delivered at an Indian
apolis church the preacher, DR.. Teyis,
said:
ambition is like an ''igniS fatuus. |"
1t is light dancing in the marsh
which we can never seize. 1t is like
mirage in The desert: we see water
but can never reach it to quench our
thirst; it is like the isle of the sirens
where the bleached bones of other
men lie gliStening on the fatal moon
lit sands. Ambition: to get: to be:
fills the heart of every young man.
Somewhere in the future fancy paints
his mansion and hope writes his name.
But ambition may be SO absorbing as
to cast prudence and wisdom to the
winds. What we want we will obtain
at all hazards; we forget everything
but the object itself. Present expe-
riences are overlooked. While every
day reveals duty, crosses and trials, it
reveals Joy and beauty as well, and
the experiences we have with the JOY
full God wants US to weave in our
characters along with the stern.
InOrdiuate ambition creates rest
leSSneSS, and restleSsneSs detracts from
the stability of future character.
ReStleSSneSj and discomfort make
many a man lose the prize-like a
ship that will not breast the storm,
but turns and runs with every op-
posing wind. Character is the hand
on the helm that holds the life steady.
But, after all, conceding the full
fillment of the young mans brightest
dreams, ambition is Disappointing.
Kings are in prison: the crown has
iron spikes in it. When a man has
spent his life il obtaining what he
wants he mas gotten it at sacrifice.
Possibly at the expense of a hard
heart. Along the way he has shut
up all the avenues of enjoyment and
now he cannot use them.
Every man has the power of shap-
ing his future. There is no reason
why poor and wise young man is
better that an old and foolish king;
one has the power of becoming what
he pleases, the other has his habits
fixed forever. Our ambition is for
what? Is it for empty honor, for I'M
happiness, and vanity? Or is it for
honor and wealth, if honestly obtain
ed, and above all happiness and use
fulneSS?
If young man be wise he will
court his conscience. Conscience is
Gods officer and viceg rent in man:
set by Him to be thy gel, thy keep
er, monitor, remembraNc Ger, king, pro-
phet. judge-yea, thy lower heaven.
But when remorse fills it, it becomes
thy adversary, accuser, jailer, tormen-
tor, dungeOn-yea, thy upper hell.
Prepare for an age full of content
ment and joys of conscience, which
come by well-spent life relative to
self, men and God, which is to be
coveted above all else.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

and women. At the beginning of
their lives they have met with fail
ures. They have become discouraged
and lost confidence.
Many of them even hope has desert
ed, and they live on with a blight
over all their days.
There is no one, however great has
been his failure, but who is conscious
of a real power and ability to succeed
at something; to find that "some-
thing" there is need of a cheering
voice to urge one on. Early falls have
made the unguided steps unhesitating
and fearful.
To such you owe it to give support
and comfort. Instead of passing him
with word of sympathy only, give
him word of encouragement, too.
Help to dispel his melancholy delu-
sion that he is deprecated by those
dlOduO tlldO 10 1lOO
that he is looked upon as probable
failure.
A new life comes to the downcaSt
boy to whom comes the assurance that
somebody has discovered in him, has
seen in him the possibilities that 9TH
ers never thought OF. Tell him that
he will make somebody, that there is
a goal in life for him that is credita-
bic and honorable, and you turn the
bright lights of existence on dark
ened soul, and fit up a new abode for
happiness.
Ii you know of boy sick at heart
and discouraged by want of success,
pity and comfort him. If you see
anything promising in him, tell him
so; give him good assurance that you
believe he will make man.
Your words will be more than
money, your deed more than charity.
Albany Times Union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

1t is safe to say thatPreSidentROOSe
velt might invite almost anything in
the shape of white man to dine with
him without exciting censorious com.
ment or invoking any fractional preju.
dice. A shifty politician, an illiterate,
brOken-dOwn titled vagabOnd or a
vulgar boor-any one not of public
diSrepute as an actual criminal-might
be entertained at the white house, and
if he could pass for Caucasian he
would be unnoticed, or, at the most,
the visit would occasion a mild
and reproachful surprise. A China
man or an Indian of ability, a Turk OF
an Eskimo of standing among his peo-
pie, might be entertained without adj
verse commeat being aroused. The
man whom President Roosevelt did
entertain is the head of an important
educational institution, a man of learn
ing and cultivation, an entertaining
writer of correct English, and, better
than all, a man capable of original
and logical thought. In bearing and
address he is a gentleman.
1t is to be hoped and believed that
the best conservative elements of the
south will refuse to allow childish
prejudice to blind them to the reason
able proposition that man like Book
er T. Washington cannot be stamped
with inferiority because of his color.
In any court of Europe-French, Rus
sian, German, Italian, Austrian or Eng
iish-he would encounter no offensive
discrimination because of his color
were he occupying position in any
of these countries such as he occupies
in this. The color caste is a strange
survival in this democratic country,
considering that it is unknown to the
aristocracy of Europe. Mr.. Washing
ton, moreover, is the one man who,
more than any other, in his effort to
better the condition of his own race,
has sedulously studied to allay preju-
dice and help conditions in the south
as a whole.
Surely the wiser and more thought
full of the leaders of opinion in the
south should be sufficiently broad and
intelligent to see the childishness of
the present outcry in some quarters
and lend their influence to suppress it.
Chicago News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

ment, but he spoiled the greater por-
ton of his good work by his incon-
sistency in supporting Mckinley on a
sound money, sound tariff platform as
against Bryan on free trade, free
silver platform as against Mckinley
on the same platform of four years
before. Mr.. WattersOn indeed is
making wonderful sacrifice and will
have vast amount of explaining to
do if he should actually throw his
precious person in the breach and be-
come the new democracy's candidate
for president in 1904, even though he
should succeed in capturing the STEP
ping stone of the Kentucky governor
ship of 1903.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

1t is reported that Henry Waiter
sons ambition to be president is
prompted purely by the desire to save
democracy from the ruin of Bryan
ism. The Louisville sage can well dis
Germ the trend of events and the re-
suit if Organism is not checked, says
the South Bend Tribune. He knows
without telling what distress Bryan
ism has wrought in the democratic
camp, what Generalization it has
caused in democratic ranks, and he
fain would throw himself i'm the
breach to save his party.
WatterSOn wants democracy to re-
turn to it's old Jeffersonian faith, for.
getting, meanwhile, that all the Jeffer-
sonianism democracy ever had is now
embodied in the doctrine of the re-
publican party, and he is willing to
make martyr of himself, to give up
his life, as it were, to save the rem
nants of the old hulk from being cal
cimined over with populism, which is
inimical to Organism.
1t is a noble motive in Mr.. Waiter
son to thus sacrifice himself for prin-
ciple, but the decision comes a little
late in the day. 1t would have been
more consistent had he stood man.
fully aloof from Organism a year ago.
OF course he gave it then but half
hearted support, but it would have
been more to his credit as a real re-
reformer had he come OFT boldly and
bravely as he did in 1896 as defend
er of the old faith then, and not to
attempt now. when Organism has
done its worst in spreading seeds of
discomfort over the country,
to try and build up on the
wreck of his disrupted party.
He helped materially in that
disruption although at the time he
felt himself practically marching
through slaughter house to an open
grave"
Watterson is a brilliant man and
he has written and said geat many
good things in favor of good govern
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

OF all the men who are consciously
or unconsciously responsible for this
terrible decadence in public morals,
one stands pre-eminent. William r..
Hearst has kept artists portraying
President Mckinley and his admins
tration as the willing tools of brutal
trusts, the oppressors and murderers
of the poor. The connec-
ton between these papers and the as
sault on the President may be indirect.
Such however, has not always been
the case. In Colorado, in Illinois, in
Indiana and in New York the present
President was personally assaulted by
men of the opposite party. In all
cases, however, words suggested by
the New York Journal or the Chicago
American were in the mouths of the
mob. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
PLYMOUTHS BUSINESS NEEDS.

A new factory would be an adyant-
age to Plymouth beyond question.
Several small establishments would be
more valuable to our business men
than a single large one. A better
plan TO increase the trade of the city
is to attract the farmers OF the coun-
ty and make it easy for them to get
here. This season it has been notice.
able that farmers are coming to Plym-
outh stores from greater distances
than for several years past and such a
tendency ought to be encouraged.
Our merchants are doing the best
they can in that direction by their
selection of goods and the prices they
ask and they are accustomed to treat
their farmer friends cordially and hon.
estly, all of which has its effect.
But the farmer as rule buys where
he sells and If he can be brought here
to sell his produce he will also buy his
supplies here. If he could get lit
tie more for his wheat here than at a
town somewhat nearer to him he
would bring it here; If market were
established here for vegetables for
canning purposes he would raise them
and bring them here OutSide of our
agricultural products we have no fuel
or raw material to offer as an induce
ment to factories, such as coal, gas or
oil, lumber, iron, stone or anything
else. What we do have is, OF could
be, grain, vegetables, meat and milk,
and we have ample railroad facilities,
good water, an attractive town for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24
Plymouth, Ind, October "a 1901.

The evidence against Schley, so far
as any could be found. is all in and
the reputation of the old sea dog of
Santiago is mistaken. 1t has been
shown that government charts are in
correct, that ships logs were falSifed,
that orders to deliver messages to
Schley were disregarded, that young
officers who never before saw battle
were Schley's jealous critics and that
Sampson was neither directly nor in
directly participant in the engage
ment. SIMPSONS charge ofreprehen-
sible conduct and Maclay's accusation
of cowardice and disobedience are not
supported in the slightest degree. 1t
was Schley who sent Cervera S feet tc
the bottom of the sea and the suspi-
cion that he is the victim of petty
malicious persecution is verified.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-24

Not since Mckinley S first Inaugural
ton has William r. Hearst suffered
one respectful utterance, one decent
remark to be made in the papers he
has controlled, concerning the PreSi-
dent or concerning any other gentle
man connected with the adminiStra-
ton. He has done his best and used
his vast fortune to bring the PreSi-
dent into contempt and make him a
reproach to the people who exalted
him. BY means of his wealth-a
wealth which he himself could never
have acquired-Hearst has been able
to purchase the talent and ability
that with pen and pencil have thus
showered utilization and abuse upon
the chief magistrate of the nation
the man whom the world honors, but
whom Hearst does not honor or
respect. In addition to this Hearst
daily foments strife among the people,
stirring up envy, hatred, malice and
all uncharitableneSS in one claSS
against another. Is it strange thu n
that in the public he has sough5 to
educate and to sway, men are to be
found who are capable of assassina-
ton, men who would consider it their
duty to kill such man as Hearst has
taught them to believe Mckinley
was?-Chicago Journal.