davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12
BUNCO POLITICS.

The systematic attempts To preJudlcc
Federal officers on their arrival mere
against the party which carried on the
fight for annexation during long and
strenuous years would make, II writ
ten, a volume of absorbing interest. Ihe
moment these strangers step on the
ship they are welcomed and surround
ed by men who oppose the Dole party
now and who opposed II tiercest in the
days when IT stood for all the Aneri-
canism these Islands had. In the case
of the most distinguished Federal guest,
watches were set on him which the
propagandists manned and relieved
When one OF them had 10 SO another
appeared and all tried 20 instll him
with the idea that, as soon rs Mr.. Dole
and his friends had succeeded, with in
finite pains and peril, In getting Amer
lcanism into these Islands they turned
about and did their best To- Keep Amer
leans out.
Enlisted in this dlvertiug intrigue arr
nearly an the old Royalists who Tough
annexation step by step with stub
porness and courage worthy OF "a bette
cause. Their work upon the Fedora
strangers is mainly social and thei
Ftereotyped argument against the Dol
party II that they are not American.
Heaven save the marks When a fe'
hundred of us were about the street
~ Honolulu by day wearing the rcd
white aud blue button of the AnueAa
ton club or the American league. aul
were sleeping on our arms ut night les
the Royallsts should raise inc banner s.
revolt those very men were rHusplfIn'
fur the queen, Thry cursed American
lam thrni ihry use q now 90 lmpfaa'
lha patriotism ~ those Whl bore sufI
rurter Niih rauanlWiiY and mover lF
80 ~ the American lteh until Hawai-
eamr haa n nndfI lhr raB NhiTh NuAni
former FfaeW amea holder ha'
haulod down
a 10 "a ply ihhi HHf WHu IN io Doh
iinfir haW.H commission should la
himself ~ hunuti iH uiH HHF alWas
Naf0lf ~ lsHfns iHff lisHRil y n0 .0n
snf cuilad hihn fHNHH 'fh IaHndah a
MfH NJ sfnae HHf f.HHhH no nfi
halaffH HN0Hld hHnH ihai hHFa'isin g.
fanfi NaHffiE WHhf Fnf flInUsaa
aHainFi fis HHHfhHiiaH rHflH ~ "A
nnal fuag4s ~ Nhlfi iNeF iaaaHflfa
zee cas- agfVffNHlif iHff ~ ~ M ~
t'at lleef aha affH sea ~ ln ih
$3.50. fHliisl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12

There are several things that go to
make a shrewd politician but all of
them are absent from a man who thinks
he can sell the Hawalians out and keep
his influence over them; who believes
he can get California to take them In
spite of themselves with 10000 Chinese,
1000 Japanese and LOO lepers thrown
in; and who begins his work for Cali
fornia acceptance by insulting one of
the greatest newspapers there. For
such a man to be called a politician is
to violently misuse n good word, The
place for him in politics Is in front of
some postoffice with his tongue out for
people to wet postage stamps on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12
GONE ASTRAY,



X How of the wireless message 4
\ Which loses its airy way, 4
Or lodges the operator,
Or otherwise goes astray? K
y Where and how long Win 1t wan X
der
Seeking it's goal in vain?
4 VIII day, or a year, or an aeon X
See 1t safe home again?
X \
X Last week this news from Hio,
Was flashed to Oahu Isle
X The Makillis took the ball game X
And McCluskey won the mile;'
X BY some strange misadventure- \
X The news by the boat came X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12
NAruREs pnoyIsIoN 80 -.

When Nature designed man she pre-
Yiied ample things Tor his prsseryar
ton, Man wac intended 40 i've and be
healthy 90 vegetation, that WAS ths
natural way, The only way 10 Do
healthy. nr regain lasf health. Il ~
nsinK natures remedy nud great hlona
pufihef hlrkappp Indian eAENaf Ihis
h ilt frpat indian umedN tshsn alr
egi fram nHtuIe'a unpWinE lahuiHinly
u y made W simple herbs, runis as
hHfhH anl always HpiH nAtufaiif ~
ffaTnhNs oui ihr dlseaati hndH ihf
esuaN ~ li FlH4H a. 500 fsaiaffs ihr
bod NJ q normally hFalihY fNNlillns
n lNHf INtr IL rluEHiph n Nnu 800
auH ifHnfE n ihHfNApl " bnNf hsRTi
aeetht pHmp fiFNi paipliHiss ihumps
saHHilHfH fiHtHUNHiF HNi sHWFiifdns
faiNNl n YUaf baNfs eve inefilFf -
afH fffI.F IA fNlf HiHHHa p fHlH YaH
n inAf i'iHafH nN 81 aNl NAlufalla
hWf + fiNi hH'N - 4.u z fnu n
fHhf fNEHN iHiHH nHHhA -
noel ga 4NlHEtF Hafaff u lfHHfas
aff ~ Haai fiaf 4 IN NHEf NlfH.
Haaa ~ AlsN HaAhf FlN Al Fl faiFaH
lHlNN faNeaNF HNaHls ~ nifkaIas
halas NeAlsalsf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12

Delegate Wilcox is reported to have
said that the reason why no Hawaiian
boy can pass the West Point examina-
ton Is 'the. inferiority of Island
schools" AS usual, Delegate Wilcox is
talking through his feathered Italian
hat. Let him open the cadetship to
general schoolboy competition here, in
the American way, and a Hawaiian ca
Diet Will take his place in the ranks The
trouble Wilcox has is not with the
schools but with the favorites he tries
to foist upon the National Academy.
West Point is not Turin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12

Chinese wash bills, erstwhile 81, are
now $3.50 and so on up in proportion
Cheap John wants to be capitalist
and 30 is making fine opening for
Japanese to go into the trade on an
equitable basis and get control of H.
Competition like that would soon pu'
prices where they belong and relieve
housekeepers of an uncomfortable bur
den
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12

The House has passed strong reso-
luton against the scheme to annex
which now lies on the Senates table
The Senate ought to lift the resolution
ut once and make 1t concurrent. 10 De
sure. the plot is defeated already out
the Legislature should make 1t clear 10
all outsiders where Hawaii stands anu
where it proposes to stay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12
ScrOfSrEa
hi, root Of many evils :

ms Toot OF many eNls -
Clandulsf tumos. assesses plmples
and ether eu,s1eous eruptlons, sore
ears. lnfamed eyelids. ricketts,, dyspep-
sIa, ca,srrh. readiness to catch cold
and inability to get rid Of |, easily. pale
ness, nervousness and other ailments
including the eonsvmptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed. no matter how young or old
the sufferer
Hoods -HsspsrIlla vs' given the daughter
Of Sllsa Vsrnooy, "ara-.i-s. n. Y. who had
broken nu, vi'h .f.'.s .o-es all over her
fS'e sud head TIE tHat botac helped her
aud hen she ha1 taS~n "a the sores we're ali
healed AMI her face Vas smooth flo writes
that she hss RIVER shown any sign Of the
'crofula r''urni1p
HGgEj . t2s.ss~sGEeIriEsa
Promises 70 cure and keeps the
pronis- ess sou' druggist for II
today ara .cC=y' 10 substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12

Stock In the tombstone Annexation
Literary Bureau, Ltd. organized mere
10 boom county annexation and capital
lied by the court, Is not listed on the
exchange but we feel authorized III
saying that 1t is quoted at one beer
check asked and no bidders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-12
INCOME TAX INEQUALITIES.

II is the fashion to say that the in
come tax, however burdensome, has the
merit OF being fair. There is something
tu commend this view; yet when a
man who can just make strap anu
buckle meet on a salary income OF
s. 600 finds a tax OF two per cent laid
ON half that amount while his rlch
nclghbor Is able 90 deduct from his tax
able income the sums derived from GER
tain bonds also the necessary expenses
of carrying un his business, dividends
uu tur stock of taxed corporations and
the ike the element uf fairness does
NOT appeal 90 him 10 rs possible Tor
Va 'ueh man. under the pICkgy law, 20
sp regulate DIS investments That the
Income uN VIl hardly touch niW but
tHr man who is taxed ou hIs salary gets
mo exemptions save pn thr $1,000 lmt,
which applies 90 ull uIikr.
Doc brief thr taN falls much more hhaY-
uy upon tho FallrIoi man tnnn upou tho
ono with HH independent income ana
ta chat rafept A. Tar from helng fair
TNr HHr class hHa exemptions faHY i4
.HHqHlfri fhe nlhFr Glass has none
NOT skeu ne booming rIlHaHcr NJ ofrif
.HUF trniH THu ulHrtr WsH WuHi r1f
.lN HH IHH boo nHu NHH HHi HH uu-
.H.T #NrfHIH ~ NJ roo iH#Hn tlh d..
fHfn IN.uHH % fHF.IF #f HHUNHI.H A
HIHHHH0I WHH .HHiH INti HN.HHH D
IHiH HHHH HIW.Hf iIHI 1919
HIHI H.. $3.50 T HIh
.N fNH IH.l II.H |H. h.H iH HH
4 H.t as. IHf HfU. H.UF HW
I 'I 800 M '
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Anderson Bros.
jewelers. and Opticians,
wILLmAR, MIMI.
WILLMAR,
MIMN.

for nothing. Pay day comes sooner
or later, and what was
thought to be wealth proves to be
apples of the Dead sea-"
Had some bad populist paper pub
lished such doleful prophecy our
republican friends would have shout
ed "calamity howler'' at once.
What does the Dispatch mean by
shaking confidence in so ruthless a
manner? Probably it is the expected
crash which has made the mOneyed in
terests SO active in their efforts to as
sist gold democrats to come to the
front in municipal elections. If a f.
nancial panic should put calamitous
end to the Mckinley dynasty, they
want the democratic party to furnish
them another Cleveland. Bryan is
making heroic fight to prevent the
trust and gold-bug element from Sc
curing control of his party, but then
he has only right and justice on his
side-the other fellows have the money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
WILL TRY coAxINo.

A dispatch to the Minneapolis Jour-
nal gives this interesting information:
Washington, April 16.-The whole
sale desertions reported from Leaven-
worth, Kan, where $50 newly enlisted
men of the Fourteenth United States
cavalry ran away, are by no means
confined to the Kansas post. The war
department is finding it extremely
difficult to hold the new men that have
been joining the army under the re-or-
ganization act. n
The cases have multiplied with such
extraordinary rapidity that the de-
partment has decided to treat them in
q new way. Instead of offering re-
wards and placing detectives on the
track OF the runaways, proclamations
are being ISSUED giving the soldiers
ten days to return, and If they come
back in that time they are not to be
prosecuted and sentenced to military
prison. One reason for this leniency
is that the prisons are already full Of
material for good soldiers while the
army Is sadly Ia need Of men to carry
Krag-J orgensons IA the Philippines.
The class Of people enlisting for the
war 81 conquest is entirely different
from the volunteers who enlisted to.
fight Spain. An ides 81 the class 81
people enlilting now may be learned
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

England is paying dearly for it's in
famous attempt to crush the Boer re-
publics. The statement of the chan
cellor of the exchequer shows that the
war to date has cost 500, 200, 900, and
there is deficit of 1915, 600, 600, and it
is steadily growing. To meet this a
loan of $3oo,ooo,o 900 is proposed, the
income tax is increased, an import
duty is laid on sugar and molasses,
and an export duty on coal. This has
caused storm of Indignation through
out the country and the cabinet NAV
be forced out. The Englishman may
be cold and unfeeling on the question of
other peoples right to liberty, but he
is very sensitive in the region of the
pocket-book. Even the conservative
chancellor of the exchequer says: ct
think the House will see that the war
has brought the country to the verge
OF ruin." The war may yet end with
out totally annihilating the Boer re-
publics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

1t is said that England has decided
to exclude all beef, except home-bred.
from It's army contracts. This is a
sort OF protective measure calculated
to protect the English cattle men. It
is even more effective than protective
tariff as it absolutely excludes ali
American beef. Our exports of live
animals to Great Britain are said to
amount to 100000, 900, so one can
readily see what this means to the
American cattle men.-Independent
Press.
England does not produce enough
beef for home consumption, and there
fore whatever beef goes to the army
must be replaced by American beef.
AS the English beef growers will have
monopoly of the army contracts
they are likely to force up the price
and American beef may share the
profits. The English beef consumer
is the one who will have to paw the
fiddler.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
So. t-.f 'T asr7 AZ - t'r=-f = 81
TINE. NEW PARTY.

Some time ago the TRIBUNE pre-
dicted that an effort would be made to
turn the Bourbon democr acy Of the
South to the republican party. Re-
cent events show that this was no idle
dream. It was for. this reason that
southern representation in congress
was not cut down. Now IT appears
that the gold bug democrats are to be
recognized as the bosses Of the repub-
lican party II the south. The follow
Ing from the Minneapolis Times Of
April 16 shows that the plan is now
openly avowed:
President Mel inley did his part. to-
day In the launching Of the new white
man 8 republi can party Of the south
when hes app inted j ohm q. Capers Of
South Carolina, United statess dis
trict attorney. The appoi ointment fol-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

The Griggs County Sentinel, pub
lished at Cooperstown, N. D., came to
our table last week marked x. On
opening it we found that our old friend
H. S. Rearick, for many years pub
Usher of the Grove City Times, has
purchased the Sentinel. Bro. Rearick
is wide-awake newspaper man and
we hope he has secured wider field
for his labors than he had at Grove
City. For the benefit of those who
have been circulating the rumor that
Rearick had changed his party af1lia-
tions we copy the following from his
salutatory:
"Having opinions I shall express
them as opportunity offers and the
inclination strikes me, and it may be
we'll to say that until something better
is offered my political compass will
point to the kansas City platform. ."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

The Amboy Herald man sat in the
gallery of the state senate last week
and was not impressed by the person.
al appearance or dignity of that body.
He says:
Five of the members sat with their
feet cooked up on their desks, eight
were reading newspapers, six were
smoking, three chewing gum, seven
were bald-headed, nine had gray hair,
and but two or three wore full boards.
You cannot tell from an external
view what was going on. Some of
them might have been thinking.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
Mayhap their great intellects were
devising means for legalizing uncon-
stitutional expenditures for goose
paths across some lakes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

from people who have come into con-
tact with some of these "boys in blue. {"
A gentleman who had occasion to
meet number of newly enlisted men
at San Francisco says that they were
of the 'bum" order, invariably "pan-
handling" those whom they met for
dimes with which to buy liquor. The
Christianizing and civilizing influence
which these brave men will diffuse in
the Philippines whenever they arrive
will probably satisfy the ardent apos-
ties of benevolent assimilation. :"
Other people may have their doubts.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
Mckinley PROSPERITY.

At last we are able to present to our
readers an authoritative analysis of
the unparalleled prosperity" of
which Mckinley loves to talk in his
messages. The St. Paul Dispatch
contained the following editorial in
it's issue of the 18th instant:
''Land, as source of getting some
thing for nothing, is practically ex-
hausted, but the passion remains. It
sought new fields of adventure. It
found a fertile one in the ''industri-
als," the promotion of consolidated
Industries (trusts.) The process has
become familiar. Plants taken in at
q liberal valuation, paid in preferred
stock, and a bonus of an equal or
greater amount of common stock as
the nothing out of which something
was to be got. The common stock
represents expectation and nothing
more. 1t is to, be unloaded on others
anxious to get something for nothing.
u0 CApOIAOAO0 1AA oAA0 uACUuOuS VI
railway exploitation are being repeat
ed on an immensely larger scale. It
is running the usual course with &C
celebrating speed to the usual end. We
are diligently sowing the wind.
'sThe indications are not lacking
that the climax is approaching. Ger
man papers, wise in their own recent
experience, see here the signs of dis
aster. The treasury is alarmed and
cautions bankers against underwrit-
ing and taking industrials as collat-
eral. The secretary tries to get some
Of the surplus money out of the treas
ury by buying bonds which the pru-
dent holders refuse to sell, knowing
that no crash can impair their solv-
:ency, and preferring small but. sure
returns to the possibly larger but
riskie one of stocks and bonds. How
far in. the future is the inevitable
collapse no eye can foresee, but that
az will come Il this pace Is kept there
lie no more room for doubt than there
.is for the operating Of the law Of gra--
=vity Il Is not within the economics
.of mature that someth hing 81 to be got
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
KROGLIGAN HAIR MAGPLAGO]

KROGLIGAN HAIR MAGPLAGOR.
Ola bugar sig for sin nya kollega,
"Ole Halsinglanning," som f0rliden
vecka br6t ut i Gazette. Oct ar all
It'd trefligt att ha sallskap, men Diet
hade varit anda battre ON Ola No.
varit svensk sa att vi kunnat sprakas
vid pa vart modersmal. Dock kunde
vi kanske arrangera den saken. Ola
Maintaining laser danska lika bra
som svenska, och Ole Halsinglan-
ming synes kunna lasa nagot svenska
ehuru han Ell tror sig nog hemma i
spraket att kunna 0fversatta min ar
tikel till engelska. Kanhanda ocksa
att Diet kommer sig nagot ovant for
honom att handtera sanning, och att
han derf0re vile ha en- kompetent man
att 6fversatta den.
Det var ledsamt att h6ra att min
artikel "Slagna men icke nedgjorda, -
f6rorsakade en- del svenskar mag.
plagor, men som krogarne komma att
6ppnas smart hoppas jag att de kunna
ia bot for plagan. Jag tor vaga en-
hiatt pa att ingen ENTHUSIASTICALLY re-
publikansk svensk blef ansatt at plag-
orna. Men det Dir ledsamt att h6ra
att Diet republikanska partiet i Will
mar blifvit ga f0renat med krogen att
Diet f6rorsaker magplagor mar man
talar ON att partiet horde anh&lla ON
skiljsmessa fran krogen. ON jag
wore republikanare skulle jag anse
Diet som en- skymf for partiet att saga
att cit sadant rad har sadana vidriga
folder. Ola distinguishing bevisar
slangre fran att han anser det repub-
likanska partiet har ! byn som ett
zkrogparti d& han sager att jag for
s0kte "a republikanska ROSTER att
hjelpa halla krogen borta fran Will
mar, men att min nykterhetskampanj
slog fel. Det ser nastan ut som ON
han hAndelseyis r&kade tsla ssnning
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
PAST AND FUTURE.

The two reform campaigns headed
by Mr.. Bryan were right good things
for the American people even though
they ended in overwhelming defeat.
They probably will do more permanent
good than if they had been victories.
If Bryan had been elected it might
have temporarily stayed the tide of
corruption and cut off a part of the
overwhelming waste and extravaganza,
but it could not have accomplished
any lasting good. 1t would have on
~ scotched the serpent of bad govern
ment-it would not have killed it.
The two campaigns were advantageous
on account OF their educational ad-
vantages. They made the people
think as they never thought before
millions Of eyes were opened that
never had seen the light-many men
for the first time were taught to see
the evils and perils of plutocracy.
The Kansas City platform was radical,
but the last campaign taught the peo-
pie that it wasn't radical enough-its
demands, when investigated, con-
WINGED the people that many more
things were necessary for good gov
ernment-that campaign made a mill
ion socialists and set other millions
to investig ating that subject.
-Four years from now the democratic
politicians will probably take the back
track-they will try to compromise
themselves into power-tbey will eat
dirt in order to raise crop of offices
they will adopt meaningless plat
form, nominate cowardly and dishonest
candidates and vie with the repub-
icans to capture the influence of the
wealth of the country, and whether
they win or lose they will tread the
path to swift and certain destruction.
The radicals who made the cam
paigns of Bryan notable and glori-
Gus will all be found absent when the
reorganized democracy comes to count
up it's jewels.
There will be third party, young,
vigorous, resOlute and enthusiastic,
composed of men who care more fol-
principle than for Office. It is impos.
sible to tell now what the name of thai
party will be, but it will DO founded
on the principles of progressive so
cialism-it will be composed of mer
who love the truth and will demand
justice without fear, favor or affec
ton. There will be millions of then
not enough to win the election, bu
enough to bring trembling to tn,
knees of plutocracy, and to lay broat
and deep the foundations of the PEG
ple's cooperative commonwealth
Nonconformist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

It is announced that Gen. Corbin is
engaged. Now look out for breakers.
It seems that woman is the rock upon
which our military and naval men
split their reputations.-St. Paul
Globe.
Don't worry; Corbin can we'll afford
to split his reputation. If he could
break it up completely and start in to
build up a new one it would be good
thing for him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

Press notices of the special Easter
edition of the TRIBUNE are still COM
ing In. The force desires to thank
the newspaper boys of the state for
their kindness in using their valuable
space 80 freely in noticing our effort.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

For the very best Dentistry
call on DR.. A. F. Mantor,
opposite Post Office, Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Window glass, all sizes, At Carlson
Bros. & FrOst's. ~..s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-24

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF COUNTY.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1901-07-12

So important is their artistic merit
and historic value that no history Of
tapestry is complete that does not in
clude a description of their design and
execution. For more than 200 years
the existence Of the papal mandatory
of tapestries was unknown to the mod
ern world. Documents relating to its
origin and productions were buried
and forgotten in the mass of manu-
script in the famous Barberini library,
until very recent date, when they
were unearthed by Eugene Muntz, di-
rector of the National EcOle des Beaux
Arts at Paris. In the popular mind all
tapestries are associated with the
Gobelin factories of France. Curious
to relate, not a yard of tapestry was
ever woven by member Of the Gobe-
lin family. Immortality came TO them
from the fact that in the middle of the
fifteenth century the founder of the
family established a dye house, which
became famous and brought the pro-
prietors fortune. Descendants shrewd-
ly transported skilled tapestry weav-
ers from Flanders, whose work they
directed and marketed, until tapestry
and Gobelin became then, as now,
synonymous terms throughout the
world.-D0nahoe' Magazine.