davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

Mrs A. G. Sullivan of the Cozy club
entertained the Tecumseh federation Of
women's clubs last week Tuesday eve.
ming. The object Of the meeting was
the election of officers, which resulted
in the selection of Mrs. H. T. Ward,
president, Mrs. G. J. Rubelman, vice
president. Mrs. Donald Mckay, secre-
tary. and Miss Ella McCrosky, treasurer.
Mrs. Ward. the president, was elected
delegate to the Wayne convention with
power to appoint two other delegates.
The federation will again devote it's
work to the city library.
The work of the various Tecumseh
clubs was formally opened last week
Wednesday. Sorosis will devote the
year to the Bay View reading course on
Italy. Greece and Switzerland; the Cozy
club will study England and the English
people, while the Friends 10 Council
will give their attention to Russia. At
the meeting Of the Acme club papers
were read on 1.-The Origin Of the Anglo
Saxon" and Legendary History Of Early
England" Musical numbers will ap-
pear on the programs Of all the clubs.
An unusually large attendance at these
initial meetings is reported with much
enthusiasm for the work Of the coming
year.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

Mrs. H. NJ. Bushnell, president OF the
Lincoln Woman's club. will report the
Wayne meeting fully for The Courier.
Other members Of the woman's club
who are attending the federation are
Mesdames Atwood, A. A. Scott, A. B.
Price, F. E. Lahr, J. A. Piper and F. NJ q.
Hall. Sorosis is represented by Miss
Haskell and Miss Annie L. Miller. The
Century club sent its president, Mrs. A.
l.. Candy. and Mrs. Milton Scott as del
egates.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

The Woman's club Of Plattsmouth be-
gan the eighth year Of it's existence last
Friday evening with meeting in the
Knights Of Pythias hall. The presi-
dents address by Mrs. Travis. vacation
memories by club members and an ac-
count Of the recent session Of the ma
tional library meeting at Waukesha.
Wisconsin. by Mrs. Stoutenborough,
were the principal features Of the eve
ming. The years work will be devoted
to the study Of general literature, with
current topics and club paper having
Mrs. Fellows as editor in-chief. assisted
by Mrs. Sleeth. Mrs. Scarborough
and Mrs. B. EIson were elected dele
gates to the state federation meeting.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

The Club Woman's idea Of women
who should compose committees, is a
very good one. The problem now re-
naming is where to find women to form
even one committee, or a chairman
OF one committee, who will answer the
following description:
]. The woman who is willing to lead,
not the woman Who has to be carried.
2. The woman who is willing to work,
not the one who complains oft.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

The Ottumwa Woman's club will
hold eight meetings during the season
of 1901 1902. Addresses will be ueliv-
cred by prominent club women from
various parts Of the country. among
whom are Mrs. Bailey. the state presi-
dent Of Iowa; Miss Ruby Baughmsn of
Bedford, whose subject will be "Com-
pulsory Education" Mrs. Florence Howe
Hall. daughter of Julia Ward Howe,
Mrs. Margaret Olmstead OF Cherokee.
and Miss Lila J. Howell Of Chicago, an
impersonator.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

A Stenographers' and Typewriters'
union has recently been organized in
Chicago. Since the old Stenographers'
union some time ago joined forces with
the Business Woman's club. the new
organization is the only one in existence
for the express accommodation Of stem
ographers and typewriters. Miss Ruth
Dick Hall. a young lawyer, is at the
head OF the movement. The object is
to regulate the hours and salaries Of
young women engaged in this line Of
work. as under existing conditions the
duties Of each stenographer are deter
mined by individual employers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12

The Ladies' Reading circle Of Rush
vile held the first meeting OF the season
last week Tuesday. The subject Of
study this year is German history.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-10-12
THE COURIER.

OF the SHROPSHIRE lad who program
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
KOhAlA WATER PLANS.

Interest in the development of tn"
water supply Of the Kohaia district
groNs with the probing into the licensa
when is nov before the Governor for
confirmation. There could be no sub
jet which is So vital to the people ul
Hawaii as water, and now that there
$, ems To be Il prospect that capital will
be enlisted in the enterprise, very prop
erly the entire subject is being threShei
out.
/ The problem Is one which calls for
mature dclberation. as there are May
Z aues tions which must be considered.
Should the water be taken from the
Puukapu district, as Prof. Lyons very
properly observes, ii would be at the
expense of the people of the Waimea
district in the end. 1t is not only that
there is water needed in Hamakua, But
there should be such care taken in the
granting Of licenses THAT this water
may be taken from district which does
not now use IT, and where it will prob
ably never be utilized, ana not from a
district where it Is of service ana where
in the future it will be the means Of
making much territory now compare
lively valueiess highly productive
The future of the Hamakua and Kd-
hala districts viii be big with promise
If water s brought from the Muliwai or
Awini lands upon the fertile plains of
those districts. The water is now go
ing to waste aDd there is mission for
every drop of it, While the expense Of
Handling it will be immense yet the re-
turns viii be commensurate, The water
! is there. the users want 1t, and all they
ask is that there shall be no robbing
of some other district for their service,
and that the licensees shall show them
selves ready and capable of making the
Improvement. and within Il reasonable
time,
What il before the Waimea district II
would be idle to guess At one time
more than half century ago there was
cane grown there. now there is suihcieh
varied agriculture to show that there
will be farms and a prosperous com
munity, when the taking up of land re
ceives the impetus which must come
1t would be criminal to rob this dlStrlc
of water to supply another. More 81
when there are other sources of supply
to be touched by the application o
Icapital ana enterprise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
THE hEALTHlEsTsC

The question of which is the health
est city in the United States has been
settled, so far rs the census bureau
can settle it, in favor of ST Joseph,
Mo, with Portland, Oregon. in second
place. The death rate of st. Joseph Is
81 per cent and of Portland 50 II
may strike people as peculiar that some
of the climatic sanatoriums, especially
Sou lhern California cities, are not near
the top of the list; but there are good
reasons why, despite their ideal climatic
and sanitary conditions, their showing
in the census bulletins should not be
high.
The trouble with the Southern Cali
fornia exhibit is caused by people, be
{ longing in St. Joseph, Mo, Portland,
Ore, and dozen other places, who So
there in the last stages of consumption
and do not recover. Give fair show
and Los Angeles, Riverside and Sar
Diego, particularly the latter, might be
matched against the rest of the worlo
for healthfulness. The dry, eQuabl,
climate of San Diego, the 800 days oil
more OF unremitting sunshine, the lacl
of friction in the machinery of life
the good food and waterfall thes'
make the place one of the worlds bes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

health resorts. Yet the census does not
SO attest it. So many people die there
that the percentage of mortality looks
very striking indeed; but the great
majority OF these victims were s,tk
strangers who. just before their last
easps, went to san Diego in the vain
hope of escaping the grim reaper. Let
to themselves the inhabitants N99ld
find reason for astnnishNcnt al a
funeral Their desert nelghbofs, the
Indians. live to Scriptural ages. In lsl2
three sqaaws, whose baptismal reSistt"s
la the mission proved their ases to te
no IA and 12S respectively came d'V n
from the desert to take part in pubic
entrrtainment-and they are living
yet. White people with their various
ways of killing themselves could not
hope to reach the average longevity OF
the Indians, but having the same
climate to enjoy and a similar chance
20 get an out-of-door life, they are 10
blame Il they do not number their
years beyond the Biblical limit
Hero in Honolulu we have no way OF
getting fair statistics to show the de.
stability OF the place as a health re-
, sort for whites. We are infested b.
people of the inferior races VINO live il
spualid Indifference to the rules Of
health. They die in shoals; but never
/ thcless, for people who live properly
Honolulu seems amply qualified to sup
por: its claims as a sanatorium.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
Oiaa Asses sments

THE 14TH, 18TH AND 18TH AS
sessments of soc each. are now bearing
interest at the rate Of l per cent per
month.
THE nth ASSESSMENT Of 21s9o Of
zoe per share, has been called, to be
due and payable September 20. 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT of 21a9o OF
soc per share, has been called, to be
due and payable October q.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2hsTo OF
soc per share, has been called, to be
due and payable November 10Th.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due at the rate Of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the office Of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company, Limited, Stangenwald Build.
Ing. ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olsa Sugar Compeiy, Ito
Honolulu, T. H., July 20, 1901. 2SOl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
TOO MUCH SECRECY.

At meeting of Territorial officials
Yesterday with gentlemen who wanted
to monopolize vast area OF water
shed the reporters were excluded, Ihe
policy was not without precedent IN
Hawaii: indeed it has always been the
custom here to do public business in a
private way: but we submit that in a
matter where the rights and the prop
erty of the people are concerned the less
official secrecy the better.
1t does not suffice to give the press
colorless account, officially censored
That. too often, becomes what Carlyle
called history-"A bundle of lies agreed
upon"
The peoples business for the people
Publicity for every public matter! The
nearer the Territorial administrator
gets to this policy the better for III
reputation and the better for good gov
eminent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

In re dissolution of the PACIFIC
CYCLE & MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, LIMITED.
Whereas, the PACIFIC CYCLE G.
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIN
TIED, corporation established and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the Territory of Hawaii, has
pursuant to law in such cases made
and provided, duly filed in this office,
petition for the dissolution of the said
corporation, together with certificate
thereto annexed as required by law.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
to any and all persons that have been
or are now interested in any manner
whatsoever in the said corporation, that
objections to the granting of the said
petition must be filed in this office on
or before November 49, 1901, and that
any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be in attendance at
the office of the undersigned in the
Capitol Building, Honolulu at IL m. of
said day to show cause, if any, why
said petition should not be granted.
WIN. II. WRIGHT.
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, September IL, 1901.
23l6-Sept, 1924, Oct. S,l5.22,29, Nov. 5,12.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
REGATTA DAY.

rime-honored Regatta Day mas to'''
round again and in honor 'here'' W,
barbor Is arrayed in gaia dress. "a"
a,y long vast crowds Will witness the
yar,ous struggles for aquatic supremacy
and will return home surprised Win
c,ean snort and carrying in their nos
,;ils the SAVIOR of the good sai| sea- !!
is the peoples holiday and they recos-
uize II as such. Today opulent piah'e'
and INDECENT Porto Rican VIII run
shoulders and enthuse over the triumph
OF Drawn; today of all days IN the year
uonolulans of all walks OF lie VIII mn
,,a torether in the comraderie whlcn
10 horn of sport The Myrtle and Hea-
I,,i hoat clubs are slated to contest
for the blue ribbon of the harp"r anu
ha,,rs nightfall the records of five more
battles will be emblazoned on the pan
ners of the two great patrons VI -,
water jousts. II will be great u"i
and IL is to be hoped that the interest,"
in Yachting and rowing which IL no"
at its height will not be suffered "
flicker and gradually die out as ha'
been the case in previous years ~
polulu. from a yachtsman's STANDPOINT
is singularly favored and there saou''
be activity among the local meet
Yachts all the year round. what l
needed is an association of yachtsmen
In the past the boat clubs nave pee
almost the sole fosterers OF the Sp"I
New boats are being constantly puiI
and imported and the need for yach'
ing association is growing daily. Wit
the advantages of climate ialr Wlhu
and Pearl Harbor as a cruising destlha
ton there is no reason why Honolul
should not take place with the seapoi'
of the Pacific Coast as yachting cen
ter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
SENTIMENT vs.. BUSINESS,

II il comes to the question, as the
Boston Herald presupposes, between the
continuance of the Monroe doctrine
and that of the protective tariff, 1t Will
not be long before the Monroe doctrine
is abandoned and the United States
freed from profitless responsibilities
which at any time may Involve " /"
war. The Herald says:
Considering the diplomatic interest
which the German Government has re-
Gently shown in South American anars'
ana its apparent desire to make Its m
duence felt In opposition to our own In
south American matters, II would be no
more than prudent II we we're TO broad
an and Improve our relations with our
Southern neighbors by conceding to them
IN the way of trade quite number OF
opportunities which We now ~lthhold'
Peru would like to get free entrance
10 the United States for its cotton anc
sugar; Argentina for its wheat, hides
dried and canned beef and sugar, Boil
via for its wool, hides, skins and cop
per; Brazil for its sugar, fine woods
ores, cotton hides, rum and alcohol
Chile for it's wheat, nitrates, copper
coal and leather; Colombia for its coal
iron, tobacco, coffee, plantains' metals
and hides; Ecuador for its sugar rice
ores and cocoa; Paraguay for ~
tobacco. hides and fine woods
These articles admitted free woul'
cause stagnation in as many branche
of American production and bring oil
hard times.
Would not that be a high price I
pay for the maintenance of doctrin
which Is having no other effect tina
to alarm our South American neigh
bors with the bugbear of 'Yanke
supremacy" ALLEVIATE Europe and
bring US within hailing distance of
war?
The protective tariff must stay. TIL
Monroe doctrine ought to go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

While there is no rule forblddins the
coach of a crew engaged in rowing
contest TO follow his men and give them
pointers, the act is In the same o''
taste that would apply 20 teacher VINO
would give his students tips in school
examination. Klebahn, the Healanl
coach, who followed the oarsmen In
launch and instructed them by mega
phone took an unfair advantage when
robbed his wards of good deal of the
sympathy they would have otherwise
had in defeat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

Harry {. Austin, one OF the jurors
sitting on the insurance case before
Judge Gear, left his bicycle in rack
outside the judiciary building, when he
went into court yesterday afternoon.
When he went to get it again at the
close of court the wheel had disap-
peared,
There is talk among some of the at
torneys representing claimants before
the Fire Commission, of attacking the
legality of that body in case the eX-
pected large cuts are made. 1t is
claimed that the Legislature has no
power to create a court of final jurts-
/ diction, as the court of claims is
Charters for Hno; Schooner W. F,
Witzlemann, Gray's Harbor; American
bark Amy Turner, San Francisco;
American schooner Defender Port
Gamble: American barkentiue Gardi-
ner City, Port Gamble; American barb
Marion Chilcott, San Francisco; Amer
lean bark Martha Davis, san Fran
cisco; American bark Annie Johnson
San Francisco; schooner Eva, Eureka.
Deputy Collector Couzens has re
ceived a circular letter from Wash
lngton in regard TO claims for rebate
upon stamps purchased under the wa
revenue law. The department is anx
lous 10 setlle All these cldllhs iiihiS
diately, and all persons holding to
bacco or cigar stamps upon which
rebate Is due, should file their claim
at once at the local internal revenu
office.
Deputy Attorney General Davis ha
not much faith in Attorney Brooks
plea for the release of the habea
corpus prisoners on legal TECHNICAL
ties, He said yesterday that the He
waiian law quoted i'm Saturdays Ad
? vertiser had reference TO a speedy tIi5
/ following the indictment, and ha
( nothing to do with the commitment
AS all the old proceedings We're dc
clared null and void, the new indict
ments have the same effect as If III
men had just been arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2sth,
at IL o'clock noon, at my salesroom. s.
Queen street, Honolulu, l will sell at
public auction by order of the trea-
surer Mr.. Elmer f. Paxton, the fol-
lowing certificates of stock In the Olaa
Sugar Co., Ltd, unless the fourteenth
assessment, delinquent August 20, with
interest and advertising expenses, is
paid on or before the day and hour
of sale at the offices of the b. F. Dill
lingham Company Stangenwald build
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

The Joy the editor of Mr.. Hum
phreys' paper may feel because the case
against him for shooting Mortimer L.
stevens was nol-prossed, may be tenn
pered by the exposure of the fact IN In,
Humphreys brief-if it be fact-'ha'
his honored employer has been suehu-
ouslv trying to get rid of him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

The dastardly attack upon the life Oh
President Mckinley has aroused 'he
country in such way as to MAKE !.
regret the unwritten law against thlro
term. The American people would ike
to give him another enthusiastic vote
NJ confidence. II the President ives
he will 60 into retirement in 1908 with
such affectionate regard as few former
Presidents ever enjoyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

Attorney General Knox, like ms
predecessor Attorney General Grisss'
has aroused Democratic hornets nest
but that only proves him to be he-
publican whom the party VIII nave red
son to make much of hereafter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

. 1t may be the strikes would not nave
occurred under a Democratic adminis-
tration but that is because there would
MT have been any prosperity worth
striking for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
H0nbug Bremen Fire Insurance Go

The undersigned having been ap.-
pointed agents uf the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Ag,s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

The Secretary of the Navy has sent
instructions to Captain Merry that he
withdraw the condemnation suit for
Ford Island. This is an answer to a
recommendation recently made by him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

One man was killed and four serious
ly injured by a dredger explosion In
Salmon City, Idaho.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
General Insurance Co. for Saa,
River and Land Transport.
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
PUT A ROCK
ON THE TRACK

on Saturday evening large rock
was placed on the electric car track on
Liliha street. Car No. approached the
obstacle but the motorman noticed 1t
and brought the car TO standstili'
The rock was three feet long and foot
thick.
1t is thought that the rock was placed
on the track by some of the hoodlums
who infest Liliha street. Had the car
struck it serious consequences might
have resulted.
| 1t is probable that the Rapid Tran
sit Company will offer a standing re-
ward for the arrest and conviction oil
miscreants who perpetrate such out
| RACES.
The police are thoroughly investigat-
ling the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
German Lloyd Marine insur'cs ca
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance CT
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established q general agency here. and
the undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorabls
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
General Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.-GenerN
Commission Agents, Queen st.. Homo
lulu, H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
BY AUTHORITY.
TERRITCRY OF HAWAII.

Treas'arer's Office. Honolulu. oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
Shares

'-sNii<iN i'' az oA>i
Treasurer.
Honolulu, September ., 1901
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

wILDER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Freight and passengers for all
Island ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24
BUSINESS CARDS.

LYLE A. Observation-Disclosures at Lave
and Notary Public, p. o. box 786. Ho.
nolulu. II. l.. King and Bethel SITS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-24

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery Of every descrition made to
order.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
PAYING DAIRY HERD.
How to Get a Good Lot of Cows-HeIp
on the Farm.

on the Farm.
With hundred cows there should be
eight to ten mixers, but not necessari-
ly all men. and most of them not giving
more than a quarter of their time to
the cows. AS an average one man can
milk about eight cows in an hour, says
Hoard's Dairyman. A dairy farmer OF
many years experience estimates that
milking and other matters connected
with the immediate care OF the cows
and their product require the labor Of
one man for each 20 cows.
1t is quite possible by persistent and
intelligent selection to get paying
herd Of milk cows by indiscrlminate
purchase and constant disposal of such
as fail to milk profitably. To THE end
careful record should be kept of the
daily production of each COW for the
whole year and by using a full blood
dairy sire for the best COWS raise n
herd of first class dairy cows. 1t is not
for us to specify which of the dairy
breeds to select. In fact, breed is OF
less Importance than strict dairy inher-
itance and potency. In buying a dairy
bull look well to the performance of his
dam and grandams, his sisters and his
aunts.
Our personal experience and the tcs-
timony OF the most successful dairy
farmers In all parts of the country
lead irresistibly to the conclusion that
it will pay to build silo.
Connecticut western news. [volume] (Salisbury, Litchfield Co., Conn.) 1871-1970, 1901-06-13
Cream Separation.

had occasion TO visit butter fac
tory where the separating of cream
from milk was going on, and as the
Inspector was about to make a test
Of the skimmilk l remained to see
the result, says a correspondent OF
Farm and Home. The test showed
oae-tenth Of / per cent butter fat re-
naming. This the inspector told me
was very good skimming. Arriving
home, l sat down to figure out what
the loss of one-tenth of l per cent
meant to the farmers who were sup
plying the milk of 600 cows to the fac
tory. Putting the average test at 4
per cent and the income per COW for
the season at $50. / find the loss per
COW S71a cents, for herd of 20 cows
$3.50 and for the COO $525. | would
strongly advise farmers TO look into
this, as there are separators which II
properly run by a competent man will
remove all the butter fat from the
milk, or, at most, showing only a slight
trace in the test bottle. Dairymen can
not aSord to lose the apparently small
loss of one-tenth of per cent