davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
TramWayS Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.

Cars leave Waikiki for Town at
5:45, 6:15, Gas g. m, and every is
minutes thereafter till 1O:45, Ills
the Punahou Stables.
Cars leave Rifle Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5s a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter till HOS
p. N.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:l0 a. m. and
every Is minutes after till 11:25 p. m
Cars leave for Palama only at 5
and $3.50 a m.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki at
5:45 a. m. and every Is minutes till
9:45 p. m, then at 1915 and 10:45
p. m. The 11:15 p. m. from Palama
for Punahou only goes to Waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rifle Range at $50 and
$50 a. N.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at 6:05 a. N. and
every Is minutes till 1905 D. m. then
D. m. goes to Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
sERETANIA STREET AND NUU-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley at
$40, $50. 6:10. $40, $40. Z and
1870 a. m.
Cars leave Oahu College for Town
and Valley at $50. $50 and T:I0 g. N.
and every 10 minutes till 1910 p. m,
Except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley at $40.
$50, $50 a m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter till 1880 p. N.
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at sos. l6:25.
s:45 a m. and every 10 minutes after
till 9:45 p. m After that the cars
run to the Stable up to 11:05 p. IN,
which is the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable at 1850 p. m
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
PrOtectinC Pigs

Many fine pigs are annually lost by being overlayed by the snow. This is especially the case in cold weather when much bedding is used for nest ing. The pigs get tangled up in the hay or straw and can not get out of the way, so are crushed or smoth- cred. Care should always be taken not 10 get too much bedding, for the sow will invariably pile it up, which will endanger the lives of the pigs. Some breeders prefer not to have bed ding of any kind. A good plan is to build place across one end of the shed Tor the nest of the pigs where the SOW can not get. If there is no bedding outside. the little fellows will go there to sleep and will be safe. This will also afford a place wherein to put trough for feeding the pigs slop. This plan may save number of fine pigs. slop made of corn meal and milk is fine feed for pigs. Corn cob charcoal with little salt once a week IS better than ''stock foods for getting rid of worms and keeping the digestive organs in healthy condition. Aiddlings and corn meal in equal parts, mixed up in milk, are almost an ideal pig feed-Epitomist.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
HERE AND THERE.

Don't fail to read the best argicul tural papers. Form your own conclu- sions, then work them out, since it is the only sure way to make the farm pay.
 The right man to lecture before an institution attended by practical farmers is the man who is learned in the science as well as in the work of farming.
 If farmers as q class expect to prosper and enjoy the fruits of their industry they must organize for mu- tual protection, just as all those who are engaged in minor occupations are doing.
 Fine harness is all very well for the one who can afford it, but old and cheap harness may be just as com fortable. In either case it must fit. The horse is most interested in the collar, the bit and the headstall.
 With the advent of the rural free delivery system it is to be hoped that no farmer on the route will delay an- swering all strictly business letters without 24 hours. The habit of promptly replying to letters of in- quiry is daily becoming more neces- sary.
 -"Paclling house butter" is quoted in Chicago at eight cents per pound. and creamery, same day, twenty cents. The same cream required for pound of one would make a pound of the other. Why should men spoil good cream making eight-cent but ter?
 All waste vegetable material should be gathered up and put into the compost heap, with all dead ami mals and animal refuse on the place. Bones, old leather, leaves, soapsuds, night soil-everything of the kind, en- riches the compost heap, which should be looked upon as the farmers saw ings bank.
 With all the boasted economy of our forefathers, and it was fully de- served, we are fast learning to sur pass them in many ways, imputations to the contrary notwithstanding. This is not so much due to increase of frugality as to change of condi. tions, the latter largely result sl inventions and general progress
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

Many of the hunters would start out after coons the night before the match began in order to be upon the field early in the morning If any unfortunate raccoon was captured before midnight il is very doubtful If he escaped being counted in just the same. As each party was kept pretty well informed about the sue cess of it's opponents the interest was continuous.
 In one match word came to one of the two that an opponent had se- cured a bear and two cubs. That counted 1,500 points and meant vic tory for them unless something un- usual was done at once. One bright fellow took sack containing about two bushels of pumpkin seeds and went to a cleared lot where crows were very plentiful. He scattered the seeds about and went away, to return quietly several hours later As he ex- pected, the crows had eaten enough to make them very weak, almost un- able to fly half a rod. and many he was able to secure with a stick alone. Many more he shot until he had 36 in all, which made for his side 3,6o0 points. This stroke of genius won the match for his side.
 Frequently the edible game secured upon these occasions was distributed among the poor in the neighborhood The CT owning event of hunting match Of this order was the banquet. The sportsmen were generally in a physical condition to appreciate a banquet Oysters were then the greatest d"licacy these pesple could procure. Cider and cigars 'cere other attractions, while the remainder of the batcuets usually consisted of cold meats or such rare game as bear steak, wild duck pr venison.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

not look up from his boeing, his blow. ,ne oad his gathering into barns long ehtoFh to ind out, by means of per. Sonal contact, what his fellow is do- ing. Perhaps in nothing else does the farmer more neglect his own best good than in the matter of rest.
 As for the question of farm tools, buildings, stock and farm equipments generally, those things must, from thelr very nature, be left to the in- dividual. But far too often, I think, We are not as liberal with ourselves in these things as the highest success would dictate. The time has come when we must be able to do our work promptly and in the best possible manner. If we do not we shall soon ind ourselves far in the rear of the procession. This does not mean that any one should bankrupt himself or starve his family or himself for the sake of purchasing tools. By no means. There is reason in all things. It IS worth while for every man to ask himself whether the money he has earned by the hardest kind of work might not better be invested in something which shall make his work little easier or the home life moro attractive to the wife and young folks, than to be hidden away in the bank to be the source of future trou- ble.
 
 But in all these matters we ought to remember that it is, above all, worth while for the farmer to do ev- erythlng possible to bring out the very best that is within him. This is the truest and best object in living Edgar l.. Vincent, in Farm and Fire side.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
HOW A FOX WAS FOOLED.
Buried His Prey and Brought An other Fox to share in It But
 It Was Gone.

gentleman who WIS out shooting one day came to river upon which he saw six geese just out of range of his gun. Finding a log 10 sit on, he de- termined to wait until they should ap- proach within range. He had not waited bong when he saw a fox run down 10 the shore and stand looking at the geese with longing eyes, says an exchange.
 At length the fox turned and went into the woods, coming out presently with great bunch of moss in his mouth. He then entered the water very silently. sank himself, and then, keeping the moss above the water. himself concealed he float ted among the geese. Suddenly one of them was drawn under the water and the fox soon appeared on the shore, with the goose on his back.
 He ascended the bank and found a hole made by the tearing up of tree
 This hole he cleared, placed in it the goose and covered if with great care, strewing leaves over it. The fox then left, and while he was way the hunter unburied the goose. closed the hole and resolved to wait he issue. In about half an hour the fox returned with an- other fox in company. They went di- rectly to the place where the goose had been buried and threw out the earth.
 The goose could not be found.
 They stood regarding each other for some time. when suddenly the second fox attacked the other most furiously, as if offended by the trick of his friend
 During the battle the hunter shot them both
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
A METHODIST BISHOP
 GIVES PE-RU-NA GREAT CREDIT,
Writes His Recommendation for the Famous Catarrh
 Remedy, Pe-ru-na.

The day was when men of promi. hence hesitated to give their testimoni- als to proprietary medicines for pulp licatfon. This remains true to-day of mostproprietary medicines. But Peru na has become so justly famous, it's merits are known to so many people of high and low station that none hesi- tates to see his name in print recom- mending Peruna.
 The following letters from pastors who use Peruna speak for themselvess
 Rev. k. c. Smith, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, of Greensboro, Ga., writes:
 My little boy had been suffering for some time with catarrh of the lower bowels. Other remedies had failed, but after taking two bottles of Peruna the trouble almost entirely disappeared. For this special malady I consider it we'll nigh specific. ."-Rev. E. c. Smith.
 Rev. A. s. Vaughn, Eureka Springs. Ark, says: II had been prostrated by congestive chills and was almost dead; as soon as able to be about, 1 com menced the use of Peruna. I took five bottles; my strength returned rapidly anu an noW enJoyinS my usual health. Rev. A. s. Vaughn.
 If you do not derive prompt and sat. isfactory results from the use of Peru- na, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giv- ing a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his val uable advice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Queen of the TnbIc
The waitress slammed ,n orasr o,

The waitress slammed an order of abou, \ spoonful of dried-up mashed potatoes be lore the customer with a defiant air
 like the sample" weakly remarked the patron as he cleaned up the small part oi the once luscious roots at one mouthful.
 That was your order; you asked for pos tatoes,' snapped the waitress as her eyes narrowed and her lips assumed the shape of straight line.
 ., When do you dig potatoes," returned the subdued man in an effort to become friendly.
 II dig potatoes from II a. m. to two D. m m., '' sad the queen of the table as she nervously fingered cup which was not "woy., ing. " And once more nobody but the cheap skates kick"
 The patron gulped his coffee and beat a retreat.-Cleveland Leader.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Corn nnd Its Eufure.

The somewhat startling fact is an. nounced by men who have made a study of the question that the pro- duction of corn has reached it's limit in this country, while the demand for 1t is bound to constantly increase It is claimed that the days of cheap corn-corn at 15 to 25 cents per bush clare over and that the greatly-in- creased demand is likely to force the average value of this cereal to about 40 cents as against an average value of about 30 cents for the past decade-in other words, that the corn crop is likely to be worth % per cent. more for the coming ten years than for the past ten. This fact. if it proves to be well stated, will be good news to the residents of the corn belt, for coup. led with it will be the certain ad- vance in value of all meat commodi- ties of which corn is the foundation. Farmers Giude.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Religion Losing Ground.

The country is becoming agitated over the statement that religion is losing ground This results in countless discussions until the agitation runs its course, and still re- ligion flourishes. It Is only useless things that deteriorate. The finest recommenda. tion of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the great stomach strengthener, lies in the fact hundreds of limitations, and is renowned for it's cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, bil- iousness, nervousness and malaria, fever and apue
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Letting Him Down r,.x

That was pretty harsh thing you said about me on the witness stand"
 What"
 Why, when they asked you about my reputation for truth and veracity, you said l hadn't any" Yes; that has troubled me good deal since then, but, honestly, old man, want. ga to let you down easy, so lied about "I should think you did"
 But you ought not to complain. Sup. pose told them what your reputation in that line actually isl',-Chieago Post.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Indianapolis. Indiana, 22lO N D,-c..,y.u.uC

Indianapolis, Indiana,
 3340 M Pennsylvania Street.
 Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O.:
 Gentle men-"I have been using Pe- runa for cafarrh and can cieerfuHy rec Ommend your remedy 10 anyone who wants q good medicine. A. Grant
 Prominent members of the clergy are giving Peruna their unqualified en- dorsement. These men find Peruna especially adapted to preserve them from catarrh of the vocal organs which has always been the bane of public speakers, and general catarrhal debil- ity incident to the sedentary life of the clergyman. Among the recent ut terances of noted clergymen on the curative virtues of Peruna is the above one from Bishop Grant.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
It IBanie,I Him

This pool table" growled the luckless player, must be built like a woman's dress haven't been able to find a pocket in it for an hour."-- Baltimore American.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
OLD-TlME HUNTING MATCHES.
Form of Shooting Contest That NAs Once Popular with New Eng-
 land SportSmcn.

Up to the time of the civil war, and for half a dozen years after it was one of the most popular forms of contests among sportsmen in New England was known as a hunting match. Since 1870 few, if any. of these events have taken place. Doubtless the main reason for this has been the scarcity of game. says the New York Sun.
 There were several forms of hunt ing matches. Some occupied only a few hours while others continued d week or more and sometimes the match would be for the best results during the entire season. X match often meant contest between two sportsmen for half day. In such a ease the contestants usually took op- posite directions in their quest for game, meeting at given place and time. He who had the smaller amount of game either gave it 10 the winner or paid for treat
 The hunting match affording the greatest satisfaction occupied about three days and had from 10 to 30 par tlcipants upon each side. There was captain for each side and the score was computed by means of tables agreed upon. One such table showing the number of points that various kinds of game would count was as follows:
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Ask Your Dealer for Alien. Foot-Easo.

A powder to shake into your shoes It rests the feet. Cures Swollen, Sore, Hot, Callous, Aching, Sweating feet and Ingrowing Nails, Corns, Bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. Sold by all drug gists and shoe stores, 25c Sample mailed FREE Address AllenS. Olmsted, LeRoy, NY.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
Epshiou's New End

What IS the nature of this new-fangled malady which they call the 'golfing spine?' D , That, responded Cynicus, lis easy. Golfng spine is what the old man used to have after a hard days blowing, but he called it the bachache "-N Y. Times.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
llady-"I,m sure the Yonno man

The Landlady-"I'm sure the young man who applied for board to-day will prove [ model boarder" The Cook-"What makes you think so, ma'am?" The Landlady- He said he detested potatoes. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
One Little Boon Asked

Florida, the spring in Europe, the summer n Newport, and the fall in Lennox, is en- deavoring to get her to spend an old-home week in Boston.-Boston Saturday Evening Gazette
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough cure.-J. ". O'Brien, 322 Third Ave, N, Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

Never lie unless you can make some one believe it.-Atchison Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

'fYes, he cracked joke" "Well?' And there was nothing in it. ."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13

Half an hour is all the time required tc dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
The Forrest City times., 1901-09-13
. Mixed House and

 gdp durability g %
The Independent., 1901-04-15
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT AND
SALE.

In pursuance of an Execution is
sued out of the Circuit Court Of the
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
on the 23rd day of February, A. D.
1901, in re matter of Enterprise Mill
Company, Limited vs. Lui M.
McKeague, have on this 9th day
of April, A. D. 1901, attached and
levied upon, and will expose for sale
at Public Auction to the highest
bidder, at the Police Station, Kala-
kaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at IL
O'Clock noon OF Tuesday, the 14th
day Of May, A. D. 1901, all the right,
title aud interest of the said Lui M.
McKesgue in and to the following
described property, unless the judg-
ment amounting to Sixteen Hun
dred and II 100 Dollars, interest,
costs and my expenses are previous
ly paid
All that certain house-lot, to
gether with the house situated
thereon, known as the residence of
the said Lui M. McKeague, and
situate on the Waikiki side Of Fort
Street, next to the Kamehamehs
Alumni Club House, in Honolulu
aforesaid.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWOR
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Ha-
waii. 76.toaw
The Independent., 1901-04-15
Wants Damages.

Attorney George Hons, on behalf
of S Ahmi, prominent Chinese on
Maui has commenced suit again at
W. Fl. Cornwell jr. in the Giro, it
Court in Wailuku to recover the
sum of $4,000 damages for false iu-
prisonment. Cornwell, it is alleged
had Ahmi arrested on a warrant
charging him with the larceny Of
cattle. Ahmi was discharged and is
now retalisting with a damage suit
The Independent., 1901-04-15
At the MINT.

On March 16, there will be a
meeting of the directors of the
Mint, to discuss the question of
coinage, aud the size Of the eqniva.
lent to be poured out for quartRr.
The stockholders are requested to
meet later on in the new beer gard.
en-, back OF the Mint, and there ex-
press their views on dividends aud
reserve funds The President
hopes that there will be a full
attendance.
The Independent., 1901-04-15
Will Pie y Polo

Eight ponies belonging to mem
bers of the Makawao Polo Club ar
rived yesterday by the Claudine.
Their owners will come down dur
ing tho week and the great match
game between Oahu and Makswao
will take place at Moanalua on
Saturday afternoon this week. The
Makawao team consists of l.. Won
Tempsky (the finest polo player
here), D. G. Lindsay, W. o. Aiken
and Harry Copp. The game will be
OF unusual interest a. polo is not
often seen here.
The Independent., 1901-04-15
TOPICS OF The DAY.

Judge Humphreys organ has
found out that specific territorial
tax on sugar or on any other indus
try is unconstitutional. The learn
ed jurist viii hardly be supported
by the courts and members of the
bar here. The tax proposed is not
an export tax, it is simply a tax on a
specific product as is the tax on
horses bred on our ranches, on dogs
to be hired on the recently propos-
ed dog farms, on alcohol manufac-
tured here, ETC., etc. If the Judge
would read up the proposed tax
laws of Porto Rico, and that be-
nighted island is not even a Terri
tory he will learn OF special internal
taxes on Rum and Tobacco. The
specific tax on sugar would never
have appeared if the Judge or the
other would. be statesmen had come
forward with single message
which would secure revenue
through which the necessary expen-
ditures, including the fire claims s
could be met. They have failed to
do 80
The Independent., 1901-04-15

If "reformer" Humphreys really
means business, be ought to go into
town every Sunday morning say at
four o'clock and deliver lecture
from the steps of the Republican to
the news boys who are shooting
craps on the sidewalk, and until o.
N. are using the choicest language
imaginable. The boys are minors,
aud the Judge believes, as we un-
derstand from his paper, should not
be allowed to work in saloons, be.
Cause they may be contaminated
and led into temptat We hard
ly think the minors employed in
highly respectable saloons, whose
welfare and education are cared for
by the owners of the est. blish hments
have one half the chance to become
contaminated and corrupted, as
have the bowling mob of urc hins of
all races and classes, boys who slept
home or in the lumber pile, who de-.
liver newspapers for the Judge.
Should complaint against the
nuisance be sent to the police the
Judge would come down with an
other laundering eharge to the
Grand Jury, calling for the i'm
peachment of the High Sheriff. We
hope, next Sunday at day break, to
see Humphreys on deck on Mer
chant Street in his role as a reform
or and in eloquent terms tell the
youngsters, that minors should
never work except in Colleges and
Universities, and then explain to
them the curfew law which is yet
| on our statutes.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

An important meeting Of the Ha-
wsiian Medical Association was held
on Saturday evening at the office OF
DR.. W. e. Taylor, at which a CON-
m ttse consisting OF DR.. Myers, Dr..
Mays, DIR. Sinclair aud Dr. Wood,
was appointed to draft resolution,
which will be presented to Cover or
Dole, requesting him to veto t. .
characterization bill now pending in
the Legislature. The COMMITTEES
will report to the association at a
special meeting to be held this even
ing at the office OF DIR. Taylor.
The Independent., 1901-04-15
A Sudden Death.

Mat Early, the colored trainer of
Prince David, did suddenly on
Saturday afternoon, the cause of
death being appoplexy. Early, who
was considered frst class trainer,
had been in charge OF the Princes
stables for nearly a year and made a
good showing with Weller, Vioris
and Sir Casimir.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

Mr.. I'll. S. Tow wnsed Of the Bureau
of public instruction has received
an offer to 60 to the Philippines as
an educator, 1t is hoped he will
accept the offer.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

The mail from the transport Kill
patrick was distributed yesterd ay
after being thoroughly fumigated.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

Charles Hyde has resigned from,
the Kona Sugar Company.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

KentucBy's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
aud excellence. On sale at any OF
the saloons and at Lovejoy & Co
distributing agents for the Hawaiisn
Tslan1s
The Independent., 1901-04-15

Rev. Alexander Macintosh has
assumed charge of the Anglican
Church Chronicle again, since his
return from his European tour, the
first issue having appeared Saturday.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

Tom Hollinger has imported a
jockey TO look after his string.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

When desiring a hack, surrey
buggy, etc, with careful drivers,
ring up Telephone 113-Territory
Stable Co., Id.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

George D. Lind, of Ohio, will be
postoffice Inspector for Honolulu.
The Independent., 1901-04-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

The band will play at Emma
Square this evening.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

McKenzie's Socialist" was ship.
ped to Hawaii on the 9th inst. and
our local horsemen look pale.
The Independent., 1901-04-15

When yoC want a hack ring up
l9l. On that stand you will get a
reliable and good driver fine hack,
and no overcharging.