davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31

Austin, Tex, Jan. 2s.-News was
received here today Of the death Of
Ham White. the stage and bank rob-
Der. who was serving q term In the
penitentiary. He died at the wynne
convict farm, OF consumption. Twenty
years ago Ham White was the most
notorious outlaw In the southwest
He had served eighteen years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31
Fatally Hurt By /. rontn.a.

Kansas City. Jan. 2s.-Mrs. Maud
Lewis, aged % years, was struck down
by q footpad near her home in this
city. She is in precarious condition,
her skull being fractured, and she may
die. Her assailant escaped. She is
the fourth woman seriously injured
by highwaymen at night within Q
month.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31

Kansas City, Jan. 2S.-Jesse G. Ad-
ans. a cattle breeder of Moweaqua.
ILL.,, purchased Carnation, a s-year-old
Hereford COW. paying s3.70o. believed
to be the highest figure ever paid for
single COW in this or any other coun-
try
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31

Constantinople. Jan. 26.-The grand
yizier, HALL Rifa Pasha. is Ill with
pneumonia. and It Is expected that the
'sease will terminate fatally.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31

The Kaiser will drink no coffee ex-
cept such as Is grown in Mexico. A
supply is sent to him each fall from
the state OF Michoacan.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-31

as to say: eHow dare yona This Is
my pew, and pay the rent. for IT,"
Well, crouched in the other corner
and made myself as small as possible
and felt as though I had been stealing
something. So there are people who
have sharp edge to their religion. and
they act as though they thought most
people had been elected to be damned
and they weresglad Of II. oh. let us
brighten up our manner and appear In
genuemanliness or ladyhood.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04
Heard From.


Colonel Samuel Parker writes
that he met Mr.. McCrossop, his con
sulting engineer, who was returning
from Washington, and that both
left at once for the seat Of thu ie der.
al government. Colonel Parker is
not looking for governorship, nor
is Colonel Cornwell who mat Parker
in San Fraucisco. Mr.. Cornwell's
mission to the. Mainland is simply
connected with the milleuery busi;
ness. His nephew, Mr.. FfankeVidss
recently introduced the horses hat
in Honolulu and thu g illant colonel
did not want to be outdone aud
went to Saa Flapcisco to obtain the
fanciest head gear for his horses 10
the Waikapu Stables. That he will
succeed is safe prediction aud that
the new hats will be dream of he
art of milllner is beyond question.
Honolulu can look forward to some-
thing very original aud new, in the
horse- millenery business when the
Duke of Waikapu returns.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04
FRIDAY. OCT. 4, 1901.
TOPICS OF 7HE DAY,

We call the attention of the su-
thorities-if any are still in the city
to the danger to pedestrians by
the excavation OF the old Gulick
premises on King street near Ala
kea. The electric lights ars' very
uncertain, the roads and sidewalks
muddy and slippery and false step
Oh the sidewalk referred to may cost
the life OF any pedestrian who might
be hurled into the pit the Japanese
lsborers is digging on the premises.
Have fence put up at once before
some accident happens. Who is re-
sponsible anyhow7 We can't put
the blame on Humphreys in this
instance, so it must be Dole who is
heava. Remember that Gamhrinus
is close by and Primo seductive.
Prostl
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04

schools is Objectionable tn the large
majority of voters. Why not have,
soms interviews with bre ad winnersf
Let us hear what the white wage
earners say, and let the Republican
learn the opinion of the man who
will control the next, Legislature
and election. The ladies who have
given their opinions mean we'll OF
course, but we think the seminaries
would do we'll by enforcing the use
and habits Of American girls among
their Asiatic pupils. Hawaiian girls
are punished in our seminsres for
speaking their own language, while
ths Chiuese girls are permitted to
trot along in their national costume,
which is shockiugly un.American.
We shall devote no further space to
the night schools, knowing that they
will not be re-opened, The ques;,
ton raised by Judge Humphreys'
paper has furnished us with some
excellent material for the next cam
paign, and we shall gladly read
some more Interviews" withsthoae
who want to see whites and Hawai-
ians go under in a hopeless competi-
ton with heather Chinese.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04
Grand Jury Reports.

The Grand Jury came. into court
yesterday morning, and reported
thirteen cases ignored. No indict-
msnts were reported. The Grand
Jury reported as follows:
To the Honorable Circuit Court of
the First Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii:
The Grand Jury respectfully re-
ports that after full investigation
the bills of indictment have been
ignored in the following cases:
l Kaaiuaiu, charged with may
hem.
All Chung, charged with lar
ceny, second degree. =.
Ton Aukai alias Koroliilii,
charged with larceny, second, de-
gree.
4 All Sing, charged with larceny,
second degree.
Apau, charged with mayhem.
6 Kahoohuli, charged with may
hem.
z William Perry Jr, charged
with malicious Injury. ''r1r'ssE7fA 'a1sf
8 Tanaka, charged with malici-
GUS injury. -4-prs- eg =
8 Hanale K1liko, charged with
malicious injury. ''''s'''y" T. p
10 Kalaui and Keau, charged
with malicious injury.
IL Hao, charged with malicious
injury.
II Lono Kaiaiki, charged with
embezzlement.
13 John Waips, charged with
malicious injury.
Respectfully submitted this 81
day OF October.
DAVID KAwANANAKoA,
Foreman of Grapd Jury.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04
A Fire Inquest.

An inquest is being held this
afternoon on the fire at Bailey's
Cyclery. Ths following jurors con-
duet the inquest: Messrs. T. Wall,
C. r. Collins, w. W. Dimond and
Ernest Thrum.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04

The quick trial OF Czolgosz is very
commendable and it is hoped that
the man will be put away without
any hysterical fuss and advertising.
The yellow journals have for once
shown sufficient decency 10 suppress
pictures of the lnurderer's birth
marks aud curls. We hear nothing
of bouquets carried to his cell by
elderly epinters. Czolgosz disap-
pears as all anarchists should, with
out being made a martyr or getting
any cheap advertising. Let his
name be forgotten aud thereby the
anarchists receiving their most
dreaded punishment. Apropos of
the man we have several communi-
cations asking how his name is pro-
nounced. 1t shouldn't be pronounce
ed at all, but it is very common
name and is as rule pronounced
briefly as Schlotz.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04
Improving In Health.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 27 Mrs. Nc
Kiuley enjoyed a good sleep and
says she feels better than at any
time since her husband was shot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-10-04

The Republican is still harping
on the night schools, although it
must know, that they could not be
Ye-opened through lack of funds, 1t
is amusing 10 see the Humphreys
organ coming ont with interviews
with Mark p. Robinson aud some
lady teachers in female seminsres,
explode with glee because the inter-
viewed persons approve OF the night
schools and the education of the
Asiatic cooks. The Republican is
not aware OF the fact that Mr..
Robinson, towards whom we all
have the most friendly feelings as
an individual. plays no figure in
politics here or is considered by the
Hawaiians, representative Hawai-
ian, or even by himself an authority
on educational matters. 1t is .un-
fortunate for the Republican that
all the M an and women, interviewed
by it on the night school question,
are not people with political pull,
aud that the policy OF Mr.. Hum
phreys paper in regard to night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
BIG TEXAS DIPPING VAT.

disinfecting bath, or, as it is termed,
to dip" them. Dipping" infected
cattle into saturated solution of sui
phur in extra dynamo oil will destroy
all parasites.
Recently the Fort Worth Stock
Yards company built large dipping
plant and placed it at the disposal of
the bureau of animal industry, where
the first demonstrations have been
carried out. One of the problems in
regard to the bath was to find a
chemical oil which would not have an
irritating and heating effect upon the
cattle. For this purpose a number of
samples of various lubrica ting oils
were examined, and one of light spe-
clric gravity, called extra dynamo, was
selected.
A train load of 81 cattle was
dipped in a large vat of the stock
yard in July last. These cattle were
raised and bred in Texas, and were
infested with Texas fever parasites
at the time of the dipping. The
weather, which had been remarkably
cool up to this time, suddenly changed
to intense heat, and, it being desir-
able not to expose the cattle to the
sun Immediately after the dipping,
they were not passed through the vat
until after sunset. BY II o'clock at
night all had gone through without
single accident, and they We're at
once loaded on clean cars, bedded
with hay and shipped to Rockford, III.
Of the 81 cattle all save four ar
rived in good condition at their des-
tination. The casualties were princ-
pally caused by extreme heat during
the first day of travel and the con-
fnement incident to shipment. A
careful examination showed that not
a single parasite had survived. Most
of the cattle showed absolutely no
indications of having been dipped, the
skin being soft and flexible in all
cases.-N. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
Windmill Power Is Chcap.

A windmill will pump water for
stock, irrigation and all other pur-
poses; it will turn the wheels of the
mill; it will wash, churn, turn the
grindsrtone, turning lathe, cider press,
ETC.; it will grind bones for the hens,
saw wood, chop feed, shred fodder,
shell corn, run tanning mill-there is
no end of the jobs it can be set to work
on if properly harnessed. Without a
single exception the windmill is the
cheapest power nature puts into the
hands of man. Every farm should
have a good, standard made windmill
--KaYKn Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
FEEDING SOAKED CORN.
When COMMUNICATIVE Good Pasturage
1t Affords an Ideal Summer
.. Ration for Pigs.

There appears to be quite a differ
ence in the opinions of breeders in re-
gard to feeding soaked corn to the
spring pigs during the summer time
when running on the pasture and at
a time when the old corn is hard and
sometimes difficult for young pigs to
eat. | have decided preference for
soaked corn, getting the best growth
and better results than from feeding
the dry corn. My plan is as follows: 1
get two barrels that will hold water,
and then pour in one the quantity of
corn that wish the pigs to eat during
the next Sc hours time, then | add to
the corn clean water until it is covered
some three inches, leaving it to soak
for Sc hours. L then commence feeding
from the first barrel, and at the same
time fill the second barrel, which will
be ready to commence on when the
first is fed out. After the first is fed
out, clean the barrel and fill it as be-
fore. This is clean, easy digested,
wholesome food. The corn has lost
nothing by the operation, only the
heated or burning feature of it, which
is injurious to all young, growing
stock when fed to any extent. You
can feed this kind of food without
danger of splashing it over you, which
is not the case with slop made from
mill feeds, which not only gets on
your clothes, but the pigs as well in
feeding. This manner of feeding will
make rapid growth and when on good
pasture a complete ration.-J. G. True
blood, in Swineherd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
Hereditary Suicidal Mania,

An extraordinary case of heredi-
tary suicidal mania is reported from
Paris. A skilled artisan in wrought
iron has been found by his wife hang
ing quite dead from the ceiling in
their dining-room. The man left
letter saying that he was forced to
commit suicide because he had
reached the age of IS years, at which
his forefathers before him had all
taken their own lives. The police in
quiry has shown that the latter part
of the mans statement is correct.
The suicide mania runs in the fam
lily and irresistibly gains possession
of each member as they attain their
thirty-fifth year. The mans father
and grandfather, and lately his uncle,
all died by their own hand when they
reached that age. Since his last
birthday deceased had been de-
pressed and told his wife and his
friends what was preying on his mind
was the uncomfortable force, which
he was powerless to resist, urging
him to commit suicide during the
wear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
LARGE DIPPING PLANT.
Size and Effectiveness, Is With
ont an Equal.

The government bureau of animal
industry has recently, through Sc
ries of experiments, solved an impor-
tant problem bearing upon the health
of cattle. 1t is the establishment of
large dipping watts in the center of
the stock raising districts OIL texas
and the south for immersing cattle
in chemical solution which effectu-
ally destroys parasites infesting their
skin. When cattle from a diseased
territory are to be shipped into a nom
infected district it is important that
they be freed from all pests. The
best and only remedy has now been
found to pass the cattle through q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
PERSIA MUST YIELD.
Ultimately the Shah's Realm Will
Be Absorbed by Russia.
Another Step Toward the Bears Inev-
liable Conquest of Asia-Why
the Russians Are the Best
of CoIOnizers.

John Kimberly Mumford, writing of
Russia's conquest of Asia in the
Worlds Work, discloses how the en-
pre- of the car reaches out into
Persia, with the manifest intention of
some day, in the fullness of time, en-
folding the realm of the shah. One
need be in Persia on.y a little time,
says Mr.. Mumford, to realize the Rus
sian predominance. Persia is Russian.
That this is true is manifest in many
ways that are a study of the efficacy
of the peaceful method, a revelation
of Muscovite versatility. Everywhere
things Persian are disappearing, and
the Russ is substituting for them his
own memorials in brick and stone,
steel and steam and electricity.
Russia's progress to the south dur
ing the last 20 years has been quiet,
but by no means accidental. 1t is not
at all mysterious, though often so
called. 1t is simply the carrying out
OF definite plan, a waiting plan,
based on slow but persistent advance.
This advance has been facilitated by
the ineXplicable policy of England.
Mr.. Mumford says:
Sir Henry Drummond Wolfe. for
mer repres entative of Great Britain
at the court of Teheran, secured for
English corporations, by virtue of the
loans, concessions of all sorts. look
ing to the development of Persia,
banking charters, mining charters
and the like. He retired from the
post leaving the English in posses
sion of material rights and privileges
throughout the kingdom, and in con-
troll of the custom house receipts of
the gulf ports as security for inter-
est on monetary advances. That po-
sition the present British government
has to all appearances abandoned. In
England's refusal to guarantee the
Persian loan of 22,500,00O roubles lay
the opportunity Russia had long
looked for, and to her Endorsement of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27

the obligation she attached the most
sweeping and subversive of condi-
tions, including, first of all. the wip-
ing out of all debt to England.
Prompt conformity to these has been
exacted. The money which had been
borrowed from England was all re-
paid, in compliance with the Musco-
vite demand, within two years after
Russia had taken up the sponsorship
and the rights that accompanied it,"
In conclusion Mr.. Mumford saws:
"The Russian knows the people he
holds sway over and manages them
as no other can, for their blood is in
him. He conciliates native
agencies at every step of the way
He is mindful of the admoni-
ton of Paul l.; he remembers that
he is only at war with the English
and is the friend of all who do not
give them help He assures men of
the friendship of Russia He ami
hilates memories; he weans peoples
from regrets. He plays upon their
vanity until it is transmitted into low
atty; he CRAFTS upon his already con-
glomerate speech something of the
language of the conquered, and the
next generation speaks with the
tongue of Moscow. In brief, he finds
a barbarian, and, moving on in the
prosecution of his eternal purpose,
leaves Russian. That is what he
has been doing in Caucasia and Trans
caucasia, as well as on the far side of
the Caspian, and that, reasonably as.
Stunning that England will not inter.
fere strongly to block his progress to
the south, is what he will ultimately
do in all parts of Persia: what that
will mean, in the struggle which is
bound to come some day, the mar
shows. That he aspires to
the possession of all Asia there seems
no longer any room for doubt. There
are great obstacles in his path; he
removes them. He has one way in
Manchuria, another in Iran. But he
is building warships as fast as he is
taking up land in Asia. He anch ors
then. now in Port Arthur; next in
Bushire and Bender Abbas How soon
will the searchlights of his cruisers
sweep the harbors of Calcutta and
Bombay"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
QUEEN RANAvALoNA.
Deposed Ruler of the Island of Mada-
gascar Soon to BE Guest of the
City of Paris.

According to a cable dispatch,
Queen Ranavalona, of Madagascar,
who was exiled from her country by
the French four years ago, and taken
to Algeria, is to be granted her long
expressed wish to visit Paris. Ran
avalona has been happier in Algeria
than she was in Madagascar, where
she was a virtual prisoner in her pal
ace. Since her exile she has been
living in a fine villa provided by the
French government, which also has
allowed her $4,000 a year and staff
of servants. At the island palace
her principal amusement was flying
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
FIRE-LIGHTING DEVICE.
An Automatic Continuance Which
Makes Early Rising Unnecessary,
and Works Every Time

The illustration shows an automatic
device for lighting fires, which has just
been patented by John NJ. Leek, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, who states that the
object he has in view is to provide a
simple contrivance by which fire may
be ignited in the kitchen range at any
desired time, so that the housewife is
not required to rise early in the morn
ing and enter a cold room for the pur-
pose of starting a fire. This device
might also settle the question of who
should get up and light the fires by
eliminating it altogether. The ar
rangement consists of a rotary shaft
actuated by coiled spring, with an
abrasive surface at one end and an or
binary alarm clock at the other, and a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
This Horse works a Pump.

John Garbericll, of Bucyrus, O., has
a pump at his barn where he waters
his stock. One of his horses would
take hold of the handle with his teeth
and pump until he had sufficient wa
ter to quench his thirst. The other
horses when thirsty would appeal to
him and he would pump for them. The
horse quickly wore out the pump
handle, and Garberick put in a chain
pump. The horse is now studying it's
mechanism, and frequently attempts
70 operate it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27

kites from her palace window. The
dusky queen has not lost her taste
for chewing tobacco, cigarettes and
jewelry, and continues to have her
gowns made by Worth, the fashiona-
BILE Paris tailor. Her jewelry is said
to be worth $2,O00,OOO.
Queen Ranavalona was taken from
Madagascar at two o'clock one Feb
ruary morning in 1897, after six
hours notice to get ready. She and
her two uncles had been detected in
a plot to overthrow the French, who
have been in Madagascar for two CEN
turtles. The men were executed, while
the queen was deported to Bourbon
island, and later to Algeria.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
same Old Trick.

After six months of darkness the arctic
sun creeped shyly over the edge of the gla.
eier- Mr.. Ojibiwockky had just returned
from the Eskimo club. What time is it 90
asked Mrs. Ojibiwockky, suddenly waking
up: "Quar'er pash February" replied Mr..
OJibiwockky, somewhat thickly. 1t was in
reality half past May. and having no desire
to .pry into family affairs, we will draw
veil over the scene that followed.-Phla.
delphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
His Proper Introduction,

"Really, your face is very familiar, sir;
in names"
And she looked at the distinguished
stranger with a puzzled air
81 fancied,' he said, that you would
know me. My name is Bangs, and four
years ago [ had the honor to be your but
Ter"
The face of the lady bazed.
But a remarkably lucky series of stock
investments" he went on, "have enabled
me to become your next door neighbor."
The lady's face softened
so pleased to renew our acquaintance,
Mr.. Bangs" she smilingly said.-N. Y. Tele-
gram.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27

fuse or wick for leading the blaze from
the matches to the kindlings in the
stove. The mechanism is placed on the
hearth of the stove, with the wick sup
ported by wire hanger, the matches
being gripped in a clamp which holds
them against the roughened surface
of the wheel. AS the wick has been
previously soaked in oil and several
matches are provided for ignition in
dependently of each other, there is
small chance of failure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27

This reckless speculation must be
stopped, said the earnest citizen to the
trust magnate.
Indeed it must" agreed the latter en-
deed, 1t must. Why, yesterday two CT three
fellows who are not in our crowd at all
made several thousand dollars by taking
flyers. That sort of thing won't do. BAL
timore American
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
Literature in Geor-fn

A Georgia paper has an account Of
"a hot literary dinner, after which
there was a wrestling match to de-
eide who was the best literary man
in town. Mart Tompllins throwed
Luke Landers five times, and was aft
erward declared head writer and lit
erary president"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
How He Saved.

Corporal William l.. Dawson, just re-
turned from soldering in the Philippines,
walked into a Salina real estate office the
other day and planked down the cash for an
S0-acre farm
He had saved $1,000 in less than three
years of army life, and the item reminds
us of the remark made by Topeka soldier
boy, having no reference, however, to Cor
poral Dawson:
''You say you can't understand how sill
der can bring back from the Philippines
said the Topeka boy ''Well, amt you 60
ing to allow anything for poker?"- kansas
City Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27

He-"Yes, l used to write verses to her."
She-"Pretty bad ones, I'm sure" He
mo; the very best on the market; Ros-
setti's, for instance" She-"Oh, they
weren't your own, them" He-"Pardon
me, | put in good deal of original work
it came, into the name of mine. Brook
lyn Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-06-27
Do Your Feet Ache ard Rurns

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-E Ease,
q, powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Gallons, Smarting, Sore and
Stores sell it, DC Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. OImsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.