davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19
Bribed to Act the Coward.

Mother looming swiftly)-Why, VIII
lie! Striking your little sisterl
Willie (doggedly)-Auntie made me.
Maiden Aunt-Why, Willie! said
II you did strike her would never kiss
you again.
Willie (still doggedly)-Well, could
MT let no chance like that slip.-Tit.
Bits.
The town of scipio, N. Y, proposes
to raise memorial to Jethro Wood,
who invented the American metal
mold-board plow in 1914. Though the
improved plow came rapidly into use,
the inventor died ID poverty.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19

Areas of English Cities.
, London covers 900 acres Leeds IL
1ieSt of English cities, with 81 900, and
khenleld third With $3.50.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-07-19
PROTECTION FOR TRUSTS.

A. e. JACKSON, Secretary.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
Various Court Items.

The matter of the guardianship of
Genevieve Dowsett was settled yester-
day. The accounts of ] NJ Monsar-
at. guardian of her person and estate.
were ordered confirmed and the mas
ter's report confirmed Monsarrat was
discharged and his bondsmen released
upon his own request. A. B. Wood
was appointed guardian of the estate
under bond of $4,000. Mrs. Phoebe
K. Raymond was appointed guardian
of the person.
Magoon and Thomson. for plaintiff.
have brought suit against All Chew to
recover on q promissory note for
$S6T.02. made June l. due on demand !.
Suit has been brought in the Dis
trict Court by A. Marques against H.
L. Evans and Yokohizo for the reeov-
cry of money alleged to be due on
certain damages to piece of property
included in the Palolo lots. now on
sale. Marques claims that the defend
ant tore down stone wall belonging
to her
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
His Usefulness Survives Him.
From the Maui News.

FROM the Maui News
Many years since a gentleman prom
inent in educational circles in Califor-
MIA came to the Islands and become
prominent educator here. Some
seventeen years ago he vas assigned
to the Waikiki school and realizing
the Importance OF planting fruit trees
on Maui. he planted a number OF man
60 orange and alligator pear trees in
the schoolhouse yard Today he sleeps
his last. long peaceful sleep in the
Wailuku cemetery. and the grove Of
trees. loaded with fruit. stands as a
beautiful monument 70 his memory.
and in COMMUNICATION OF his kindly
thoughtfulness This is a silent but
eloquent appeal 10 the people Of Wal
luku To emulate his example for the
benefit OF those who are to come here.
after. Had others emnlated bis exam
PIE al the time, Waikiki would today
be rich in fruits for home consumption
with plenty to ship 70 the HonoluIu
market
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
SORR0WFuL AFTERMATH OF
a JOYOUS SATURDAY NIGHT
Many Examples of Inebriety Grace toe
Boards at the Wilcox Matinee
Assault Cases Postponed.

Judge Wilcox of the District Court
consumed but little time in clicking
off the names of sixteen widely assert
ed and picturesque drunks who lined
up before the judicial presence. as
one and all pleaded guilty TO the mild
Impeachment.
Two dollars fine, one dollar costs. .
was the only comment made following
the calling of the defendants name.
Those present were: Mcintosh. Hugh
es. Waiola, Geo. Papperston. Kealoha,
Joe Lac. Jas. Lare. Jno William. Jas.
Lockland. VIM. Hills, Charlie Milk
aues. Joe Martin. Welsh. Fred. John
Kekipi. Alex. oleson.
Harry Holt forfeited ss bail for fast
riding.
Goodman. Nakashima. Kagawa. Chi
naka and Fells were fined SIS for ri /
ing bicycles upon the sidewalks.
Tonka. Kaopuku. Anderson and
Erickson. admitted guilt to the charge
of ARRAY. alleged to have taken place
on Nunanu street at an early hour
Sunday morning 1t cost them IS
apiece.
Several assault AMI battery cases
were postponed until today
All Kim was fined SIS and costs for
assault and battery upon Lizzie Lili-
koi
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
Liberal Education.

In describing an exhibition Of the
Morning Star school tGyosei Gakkol
II Kudan the japanese Times says;
-Four comedies. each in the four
iiFerent languages. given below IN the
rider in which they were performed.
II English. German. French and lap
anese we're presented. and though the
different actors acquitted themselves
wish credit in each piece those who
took part in the English and French
comedies especially showed unusual
skin in their gestures and eiocution
The very absence Of artihciality and
the very fact that each actor threw
himself heart and soul iRfo the part
allotted to him. made the performances
appear not unlike those Of good actors
Of the new style
And. in commenting on all Of the
exercises. she Times contrasts the
method Of thst particular school with
others Of the same grade. saving:
The idea that the secondary educa-
tion Of Japan is too one-ssded. that it
deyoses itself TOO exclusively to the
hard materialissic side Of knowledge.
that il Is almost absolutely larking in
ANYTHING calculated 10 develop the
taste and to produce rehnement--thss
ideA, ne should think. must have in
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

William K Kuaaina. a fifteen-year
nd Hawaiian bov. who was for a time
typo in the Maui News once acci
dentally shirt himself instantly dead
Thursday afternoon. near his home
in lao VALLEY. Maai
Demolition Of the wooden building
at Fort and Beresania street. erected
only few years ago By Rraee waring
& Co. began yesterday 10 make way
for the erection Of the magnificent
business block for n. 5. Sachs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
Japan in China.

Reference has more than once been
made in these columns to the steady
growth OF friendly sentiments among
the Chinese toward this country. says
the Japan Times of Tokyo. 1t is
scarcely necessary to mention that
this is the result Of the liberal and
friendly policy which Japan has so
consistently pursued in her dealings
with China The increasing tendency
among the Chinese to rely upon Japan
csc counsel and assistance may also
be regarded as an indication of the
growing appreciation among intelli-
gent and leading Chinese of the neoes-
sity of Initiating Japan in the ma-rer
OF the adoption of Western civilization.
Why. then. it may be asked. do they
not apply for inspiration and counsel
direct to the countries OF Europe and
America? The obvious and cogsnt
reason is that the Chinese are shrewd
enough to perceive the immense adj.
vantage of introducing that civiliza-
ton from Japan where they fin1 the
new ideas and methods of the Vest
brought into harmony with tho peea-
liar requirements OF a people who
have for centuries been in the pale
of a common civilization witt them
selves. Then again they instinctively
feel that OF all the foreign nations
the Japanese are-in many respects best
qualified to understand and appreciate
their feelings and difficulties. It was.
We believe. Kang Yuwei and his fell
low Reformers who first publicly call
ed the attention OF their countrymen
to the Importance Of introducing West
ern civilization through the japanese
medium. With the falling Of that
party into official disgrace era dis
credit. there was for time aetural
tendency 10 look askance at the idea
so boldly advanced by the Reformers
But the progress OF events during the
past twelve months seems to have
changed the situation completely. and
We now notice on all sides unuiistak-
able signs of a very widespread awak-
sning among the Chinese to the urgent
importance OF awaiting themselves Of
the benefits of Japanese guidance ard
assistance in. setting their house in
order
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06

Rear-Admirzi ROdgsr. conmsndsr-
inChfef q the asiatie sQradr0n a. The
Unlted States. and his star numbering
six. who have recently cOzs 70 Japan
in connection with the unTeiIing cere-
monT Of the Perry monument went 70
the Palace Oh July u accompanied b.
the American Minister in Tokyo. They
we're received in audience BY the En-
peror and Empress
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06

The number Of domestic banks and
agencies Of foreign banks In Japan ~
the end OF June was PASS with a capital
Of go. s70z5s zen Cs25s. 445.lss Amer
lean) as compared with 244z in May
and a capital Of s22.sl5.7ss yen Cs25s.-
zis.24sl.
At the regular meeting OF the Tokyo
Bank Association held recently. the
report for the hrst half OF the year
was presented It's gist is as follows.
The total number Of commercial
notes dealt with during the past six
months amounted to sS4.s07 and their
aggregate value to 5s5.Os7 $50 yen at
the average rate Of 3.s44.I3s yen per
day. The above figures show de-
crease Of 1896 in number and OF
1882. 5s4 yen in value compared
with those Of the corresponding period
Of last year.
The discouraging feature was owing
70 the stringency OF the money mar.
ket in the country. The total number
OF dishonored cheques discovered by
the house during the prescribed period
reached to 1898. representing 554.1sC
ven in value: the number Of persons
or companies concerned therein total
led lao. this being an increase OF 16l
as against the corresponding period
Of last year
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
THE AVERAGE EXCUSE
WAS OF LITTLE USE
CONTINUED from FRS. Page.l

perhaps. be taxed on a proportion Of
the value of the building which would.
at the expiration OF the twenty years
lease. revert to the owner of the prop
erty.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
EOREIHs HAVE BEGUN KICKING
CHINA EvlNcEs a DISPOSITION
TO ACCEPT JAPEN's AID
AND SYMPATHY.
Whale cstehers Gene 20 hawaii
Hoonshlnsrs Display Weapons
Progress Of EauestiOn-FIOUrish-
ing Ped Cross Society.

The following Interesting budget OF
japanese news and opinion is abstract
Cd from files Of the Tokyo Times to
July = brought By the steamer City
OF Picking.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06

The reflection Of a large ere near
Pearl Harbor was seen frun town last
night II vas probably the burning
q nash on one Of ne plantations.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06

pressed with especial force those Jap
anese gentlemen interested in matters
of education who happened TO be pres
eut.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06

fan blown university. This vii 1rOh-
abs b creates b. April nsxf- wkes
tie University obtains The c0assRz &
the GsvsrnEens azd she Diet Tor to
scheme relarIng 70 thss matter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06

The Imperial University has already
sot Colleges Of Science. Engineering.
Law and Medicine. 50 that Il only lacks
College OF Literature to meke il a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
90 LIZ &c Insanisy.

July = brought b. the steamer City
Of Picking.
Hard Times and Insanity.
The hard times to which the pablie
have been subjected during the last
few years have shown their result in
the returns Of insanity. During the
six months ending June 322 persons
suffering from trouble Of the brain en-
tered the Brain Disease Hospital in
Tabata. an environ OF Tokyo Next
q heredity. which contributes the
largest number Of patients. the tron-
bles Of life were the most fruitful
source Of mental alteration
Distinguished Lawyer 70 Travel.
DIR. Hatoyama is said to have decid-
ed TO start for America on September
Z. Differences between the French
and Japanese Civil Codes" will form
the subject Of the lecture which this
distinguished lawyer is to give at the
coming two hundredth anniversary OF
Yale University His friends and &C
quaintances intend to give a farewell
banquet in honor Of the professor and
his wife at the Imperial Hotel on the
LIST Of September
seIlIserent Moonshiners.
Lately rumors regarding the secret
brewing OF sake are heard in many
procedures and it is even said that
those who commit the offence often
resort to violent means in trying to
prevent the tax officials from discharg-
ing their duties. The Home Minister
has therefore given an instruction to
the effect that in such cases as the
above the police may be asked fcs aid.
Il Is said that at some villages in
Aomori and Kagoshima procedures
the offenders. ali armed with clubs and
swords, win not let the officials Of tax
into their villages and in one case it
is stated that the latter we're beaten
almost half-dead.
Whale casehers Absent in Hawaii.
Il is well known fact that in GER
tain seasons every year numerous
whales come focking to the seas OF
the southern coast Of Xii province.
This year upward Of 200 whales are
said to have passed those waters up
TO the present. but it is a pity to learn
that out OF these numbers only two
have been caught by the fishermen in
that locality This discouraging feat
ure is said to be due to the fact that
there are at present no fishermen wen
trained in the ~hallng business.
though until four or FIVE years ago
many such skilfal fishermen were
living all along those shores. The dis.
appearance Of the latter was the re-
suit OF the emigration OF the inhah-
itants OF that province. whence as
many as 1857 emigrants crossed over
TO Hawaii up to the year 1898. The
inhabitants OF that place are report ii
10 be therefore often obliged 10 engage
the well trained fishermen from shiko-
ku and other districts
Red Cross Flourishins.
The Japan Red Cross Society had
last year i102l5 persons entered on
its list Of members. so that there are
a. present 72S.5e7 persons claiming It's
membership. or the above total nun
Der. IS are honorary; 1897. special.
reese regular: lt.Tos assistant mem
hers. The fund yearly collected from
among the members reaches The big
eun, Of ESQ sos ven and besides ecr.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-06
BED Cross FlOurishins.
Tokyo's Foreian ResIasnts.

The latest Investigations r-ade by
the Metropolitan Police authorities
put the total number Of foreign resi-
dents in Tokyo and The eight surround
ing districts AT sss inciadlng females.
CLASSIFIED according 70 natfonalitios
they are ssT Americans. zoe British
ers. ISL Chinese. 81 French. SO Gar
mans. "A Italians. II Russians. :
Danes 4 Ausfr,ans e,r
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23

terday for Charlotte, where he will
study in one of the mills
Dr. V. r. Turner left yesterday after
noon for Morehead City to attend the
meeting of the State Board of Dental
Examiners, and Dental Association. He
will return next Saturday, June the 20.
Misses Sallie Graves, of Wilson, and
Miss McConnaughey of Morganton,
who have been visiting in Wilson, We're
here yesterday on their way to Green's
bo9o and the western part of the State.
Profs. j. Y. Joyner and Geo. A. Grims-
ley, of Greensboro j. /. Foust, of
Goldsboro B. f. Sledd, of Wake Forest,
and Superintendent Massey, of Durham
who We're here yesterday in attendance
on the meeting of the Rural Library
Committee, have returned to their
homes.
Col. Jno. F. Bruton, President of the
First National Bank of Wilson, who
was elected President of the North
Carolina Bankers Association at Ashe-
vile, passed through on his way home.
Messrs. J. A. Ellington, of Smithfeld,
and l.. F. Tilley of Rocky Mount, were
also on their way home yesterday from
the meeting.
The Atlanta News says: miss Martha
Phillips arrived today from North Caro-
lima to be the guest of Miss Louise Todd
Miss Phillips is an acknowledged belle
of North Carolina. Her patrician blond
beauty together with vivaciousness, wit
and that most subtle of characteristics,
charm, would win for her friends by the
score anywhere"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
PECULIARLY SAD DEATH.
Miss Olivia Rodman Myers, of Washington
N. c. Passes Away

The mary friends of Miss Olivia Rod
man Myers were panied to hear the sad
news of her death at her home in Wash
ington, N. c., on Wednesday, the goth
inst. She had been i'll for so short a time
that the news of her death came as a
surprise to ALL
Her funeral on the 21st was attended
by quite a large number of friends and
relatives who came to do honor for the
last time to one whom they had learned
to love for her many Christian virtues and
rare womanly accomplishments.
She had long been a leader in all
church and charitable work, and was
widely known and universally popular
throughout the State. Her many friends
loved her for her strong force of charac-
ter and intellectual attachments. Well
educated, cultured and refined, she made
many friends. who will be panied to hear
of her death at the time when life seem
ed to have so much in store for her.
What added peculiar sadness and pathos
to this death was the fact that she was
soon to be married. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of host of friends.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WILLARD MIAL-Administra Notice.
s. e. d. BERWANGER---W Shall it Be.
BoYLAN. PEARcE & CO.--specials for
the Week.
SHERWOOD HIGGS G. CO.-The Great
June Sale.
A. B. sTRoNACH CO.-Good Values with
"Off, Prices
DOBBIN e FERRALL-Selling Carpets
In Summer Time at Summer Prices.
II. J. CORBITT, Secretary and General
Manager Buggy Co., Hender-
son, N. c..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
THE WEATHER TO-DAY.

Local FORECAST for Raleigh and vi
entity to p. M: Sunday; falr and
warm. Southwest winds.
Local data Tor Raleigh yesterday:
Maximum tenn ,erature, sos; Minimum
temperature, 7z.S; mean temperature,
1855. Total rainfall o inches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23

$40 OUTFIT FREE TO MAN WHO
who can later pay for and carry 1920
stock; one capable of taking charge
of State and supply sub-agents; new
for factories; merchants, homes;
business worth $500 monthly: no
trash or scheme. Imperial Mfg. Co,
Milkauwee, Wis.
23-2t. Sun.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23

WANTED-A GOOD LUBRICATING OIL
salesman. for surrounding territory.
Address The Globe Oil Co., Cleveland
Ohio.
WANTED IN EVERY
city, county to handle best-paying bust
ness known; legitimate, new exclusive
control Phoenix Co., 10 W. 18th, St,
N y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
SsEeswyp9a61wy6a S9gaspyosa1lyuy&,
The Great June Sale.

Summer Has Begun, So Says the Almanac,
Yet It's the Stores Stock Reducing Time.
of
for
in and
from
e captu on theme out
ughouth enir frs floor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
No Delay in Furnishing Laws.

We are informed by the Public Printers
that they will begin delivering the Pub
lie Laws to the Secretary of State by
July 1st. which is two weeks ahead of
their contract. The cause of delay in
getting out the laws was the delay in
awarding the contract to the present
printers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
Ladies and Children's Fine Parasols.


of
participate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-06-23
HOTEL MONTREAL,

Fifteen miles north of Asheville, N. c.,
and but two miles from Black Mountain
Station on the Southern Railway. An
ideal spot in which to spend the summer.
The high, moral, and religious tone of
this place. commends it to Christian peo-
pie of all denominations. Elevation 5000
feet. Terms moderate. For booklet and
price, address
w. d. PAXTON.~-Prop., Montreal, N. G.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-02
Do You Know Madame Qui Vive?

Probably YOU do, for Nine. Qui Nive
has national reputation as an inspiring
friend to every woman with a beauty
woe. Her woman Beautiful depart
ment in the daily and Sunday issues OF
the Chicago Record Herald Is a perennial
source of joyous helpfulness to woman
kind. Her instructions on complexion
ills are interlarded here and there with
snappy little epigrams as "cheerers."
The weapons she suggests to beauty
seekers for the complete annihlation OF
beauty grievances do not include artifc-
ial methods" factory" frizzes, rouge and
other horrors being barred. She gives
instructions on correct breathing. what
to eat, how to bathe-in brief, how to
become a healthy, wholesome woman.
No wonder she is popularity known to
many thousands of women.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-02
TO MAKE THE BEST OF THE DROUTH.

We devote considerable space this week to
matters that are of special interest to the farm.
ers living in the dry region, in order to give
the opinions of others on what is best to plant
for fall crop. On the first page, 10 McDill,
who Is practical farmer, gives his brother
farmers some good pointers. Below, we give
some ideas expressed by DR.. H J. Waters,
dean Of the Missouri Agricultural College.
DR.. Waters says COW peas stand at the head
of the forage crops. He says they should be
sown Immediately, on well-prepared land-oats
or wheat stubble that is broken. 1t ought to
make one or two tons per acre of hay that ex-
GELS clover in feeding value. One or two good
rains will insure the crop. The Sc ed should be
drilled or sown broadcast-preferably the for
mer-at the rate OF bushel per acre.
Next to the COW pea in forage value is kaffir
corn or sorghum. The ground should be we'll
prepared, and bushel of seed per acre sown.
Millet is always satisfactory crop under the
conditions now existing.
Rape is a cool.weather plant, and it would be
well to plant some. Two pounds of seed is
sufficient for an acre.. 1t makes splendid pas
ture for hogs and sheep.
Turnips make good crop. Two or three
pounds per acie should be sown.
Oats may be replanted in the stubble without
re-preparing the ground.
Professor Cottrell, of the Kansas Agricultural
College, also recommends COW peas, and says
they should be listed shallow and drilled in
burrows, one.half bushel per acre.
He also speaks highly of kafi1 corn and sor-
ghum as forage plants. Wheat oats and rye
will make good pasture.
Professor Cottrell says rape will make good
hog pasture if sown as late as September 1st.
1t behooves every farmer to put in all the
forage crops possible. BY judrious manage
ment, they can raise plenty of feel for stock.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-02
BILLY SCORES HIS PARTY.

WA. Deford writes hot letter to his paper,
the Ottawa Republican, Times, in which he
takes his party (Democratic) to task for its in
consistent attitude as exhibited in the recent
Ohio convention. Billy hits the nail on the
head, too. Among other things, he says:
"A party that veers and shifts, trimming to
uncertain winds, adopting creed to day, think
ting it popular, and rejecting it omorrow,
thinking it unpopular, is Silly selling its birth.
right tor mess Of pottage. 1t will finally, if
it keeps to this course, be characteristics the
stalking prostitute of :poilsmen, whose cry Of
alarm will be an unheeded wolf cry, and
whose declaration of principles will be held,
however honest, malodorous bait for gudgons. "
We are glad to see that Billy is beginning to
see his party in its true light, and we verify be-
lieve that, after he has fully investigated the
matter and allowed some of the truths to "soak
In" he will cease his appeals to the Populists
to join the Democratic party.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-08-02
OPENING ILLEGAL.

w. P. Waggener, prominent attorney OF
Atchison, says the governments plan of CIV
ing out the land in the Kiowa. Comanche reserv-
alton is contrary to the national anti.lottery
laws Mr.. Waggener says if any home-seeker
who had not registered should 60 into the new
country, build and settle upon his choice of
claims, and when he demanded of the land
agents the right to the necessary home-seeke,'s
papers, if he should be refused, he could insti-
tute mandamus proceedings that would be sus.
tanned under the home. seekers and anti-lottery
laws of the United States.