davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
TOBACCO A "BRAlNY" CROP.

Professor Chapman of Lake city.
Florida. said, ten years ago. that there
was more money for a brainy man in
raising good tobacco than in any Other
crop. He said this because IL respond
ed In it's profits the moS' literally to
Intelligent cultivation. The price of the
article varied from five cents to a dol
lar a pound. according to the quantity
81 brain put into it,
The problem In Florida has been to
raise the delicate Sumatra leaf, which
| has a high market value, and in some
cases has returned 81 900 per acre.
This leaf. owing to it's fine quality, dis
places the American leaf wrap
per Even the enormous duty OF s.
per pound has not excluded it from our
markets.
A series Of experiments were maze
with the Sumatra seed. These have
been made successful through the woi k
of the Experimental station Admir-
able scientific methods have been tried.
and a profitable industry has now been
established in that State. The rule
of thumb" followed by farmers was
abandoned and the rule of knowledge"
put in it's place.
The United States Experimental sta
ton of Connecticut has also expert
mentcd with the tropical Sumatra
I plant. 1t was raised under new and
artificial conditions. The plants We're
covered with cloth SO as to exclude in
scots and excessive heat; new fertiliz-
erS were used and the best conditions
obtained TO do this required thor
uueh knowledge of chemistry, organic
and inorganic, The scheme is success
full and the farmers of the state are
delighted. The book student has beat
en- the practical" farmer.
At the Paris Exposition of 1900 the
| United states presented the finest ex-
| hibit of tobacco. All countries sen,
| their best samples: but the Americans
showed the effect of good brain work
| in improving the plant.
| Under intelligent culture the tobacco
of cuba is now raised in Florida. and
| il now nearly equals in flavor and
aroma that which is grown in the
1t is claimed that in due time 1t will
equal II and bring the same high price
There is Il large region in Texas where
| the hest Cuban tobacco may be raised
| whenever the true conditions arc
known.
| Whether "A tobacco of the finest quail
| ity can he raised on these Islands T.
still problem. The Experimental sta
! ton will solve it in due time. The
brains which have produced 1t in Flori-
da may produce II here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

nfty-one years Of TERRITORIAL ornanisa-
tion with English-speaking common
schools and courts. New Mexico n only
able to report n slight ieavening Of the
spanish speech among the people Of
Latin blood who live In the lowiand
country where the chances Of coming
In contact with Americans have been
moderately improved.
So far as the Philippines are concern
ID we should say that at ieast one
hundred years Of asslduous work
would be required before any marked
impression could be made on the Ian
iyiapc OF the masses; and even then the
wedge of English speech might b" III ~
en- but little further than has been the
case I'm the creole district of Louisiana.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06
TRANSMITTING LANGUAGE.

Whether the teachers now on then
way To the Philippines will be able tC
impart much English to the tribal pop
ulations there, let alone to revolution
lie the daily speech of the people, Is
q question which brings widely diver
sent views, In our opinion they vii
not, Nothing clings to a race NOR,
tenaciously than its native languag,
unless 1t be its native color. After
eighty years of effort 10 spread tn,
English language in this group, thu
home tongue of the full blooded Ha-
waiian is his aboriginal jargon. TIL,
writer asked a veteran schoolmaster tn,
other day, asman who has been In.
spector General of Schools. If he knew
IF a single Hawaiian family, exclusiv,
IF the half-whites, that talked Englisl
At home. He said he knew of one only
family living in Lahaina, All the rest
are as true to their inherited tongue as
they are to their racial hue.
For about hundred years the Gre
oles of Louisiana have been subject to
American influences, yet the ratio OF
those who talk English at all ia disap-
pointing. French is their habitual lam
suage at home and their customary
language abroad. The French Canadian
wants TO remain French and usually
succeeds. He speaks the Gallo tongue
In the privacy of his domicile, he keeps
books, breaches. traffics and swears IN
French. Yet he has been under the
English flag and English laws for more
than a century and half.
The Spanish tongue has shown great
staying powers IN New Mexico and II
vet the dominating language In the
plateau section Of the Territory. Aftel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

IL Representative Emneluth wants 70
study American tax systems Tor the
benefit of the allan people, and al
public expense. II VII hardly b. necrs-
sary for him to 60 tu hts old nome III
Cincinnati or TO- visit the pleasant re-
sorts OF the Atlantic Coast There are
numerous text books and pamphlets
available In which American ana Aus
tralian as well ae European tax syA-
TENS are exhaustively and candidly DIS
cussed; and full library of these
could be had for the price Of ticket W
San Francisco and back We nav" no
doubt that MIR. Emmeiuth, by dropping
a polite note with stamps enclosed TO
the professor OF political economy AT
stanford. or Berkeley, or Yale, or johns
Hopkins. or to the Librarian of Con
gress, could get "A list of WORKS tha'
would be vastly useful to him IN ms
tax studies, books containing more
data than he could collect In htetim'
at Cincinnati or even at Con"y lslihu
or Budweiser Beach. So II study rs III
the wind we advise an appropriation Tor
books and postage only
ON the other hand If Mr.. Emmeluth
merely wants an Eastern junket' a
chance to see his boy at school ana one
to indulge in the pleasurable excite
ment of watching the Four hundred
gambol on the Narragansett beach OF
on the wooded slopes of Tuxedo, then we
heartily concur In the program, even
If II has to be carried out at pubic eN-
pense Under the monarchy when MI
Einmeluth has come to lament, III WAS
the custom to send tired statesmen
abroad on almost any official preteN''
merely to give them good time. we
have had such sojourners In all ptris oi
the world--at the glitterinS court OF 81
James in the guse of Speclai ehNoss'
in the summer garden OF the Mlkau"'
among the lacquered paSodas OF emma
under the breadfruit trees OF samoa :
among the remains of Roman ciNlNHa-
ton in Italy; on the ancient ana m!s-
FERROUS Nile; at Chamberlain in WASH
ineton and IN the land of the leapihs
| Kangaroo and the disreputabie push-
/ msn Wherever there was anything
worth seeing Hawaiian statesmen were
sent to see it, the public cheerfully h'"l l.
ing the bill so as to hear all about IL
when the traveller returned. snail TINS
ancient and enlghtening custom ne
now abolished? Heaven and the TAX
PAYERS forbid, The finest generosity Is
seen among those who have little nut
give much; and though the Hawaiians
are on the ragged edge of bankruptcy
Territorialy and officially speaking,
they are not yet pinched and sordld
enough to refuse John Emmeiuth a
chance to get away nor so selfish as to
wish him always in their ken.
So good luck to the redoubtable
statesman who has been anti-everythins
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

The reports current in Japan, that the
japanese Government would take Off
restrictions upon laborers bound for the
United States, is in line with the an
nouncement in the Advertiser that la
Dor from that source could be expected
soon. The representatives of the Jap
anese Immigration Company who re-
turned make an interesting statement
that of the 5000 Japanese who returned
to their homes within two years, the
majority wish to come here again. This
would indicate that any new immigra-
ton. from that nation would mean the
filing of cane fields with men who need
not to be taught their business.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

The transport Thomas VIII carry ie"
If any teachers to the Philippines "ho
are better equipped mentally Tor 'he
work cut out for them than Professor
H. G. Townsend. and none that are 50
well equipped climatically. Professor
Townsend is an educator of "ide eNPe-
rience among primitive races ana ne
has lived i'm the tropics for many years
That he will make his mark IN the
Philippines is the reasonable eNPec'a-
tion of those who know him mere.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

The report that General Blood will
succeed Lord Kitchener in South Africa
was anticipated in the news reports of
several weeks ago. Kitchener has had
his laurels cheapened in the Boer coun-
try and would, very probably, be glad
to escape, as Lord Roberts did, to
the comforting assurances of his
friends Whether General Blood viii
fare any better is doubtful, for even
Napoleon. when he met guerrillas, as he
did in Spain, could make no Roadway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

Judge Gear is growing in pubic es-
tenn because of the kind OF jurles ne
selects, although the method Oh choice
continues to leave the way open "
fraud. Juries ought - come by lot III
the American way. But personal cnoi'e
could hardly do better than mas peeh
done In getting grand and petit Juries
for the ensuing term. The names III
the main inspire confidence both III 'he
chances to get justice and in the intent
Of the court.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

The Waiakea and Hilo sugar COM
panies are still grinding and will be for
two or three weeks more. Waiakea
has now taken of 10000 tons. Hilo
Sugar Company are to have large
crop this year. and new machinery Is
ordered. 40 as TO do more work In the
future and take OF larger crops.-Ailo
Tribune. Fl -- ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

The Ohio Democratic platform Is
strong against the ancient Democratic
doctrine of expansion. 1t was an ONO
Democratic Platform in 1864 that reiter-
ated the plea that the war for the pres
eryation of the Union was a iaiiure'
Evidently the same old moss is grow
ing on the backs of the ONO Bourpoiis
and 1t seems to flourish even in the
hottest weather.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

Congressman Stark's idea OF using the
wireless telegraph between the I'm
House or Point Reyes and the fara
lones would seem TO be practicaoie'
Such a service would give san frah-
cisco an early report OF coming ships
or of wrecks on the rocky isiahos anu
would be of some advantage 10 '"e
Weather Bureau.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

From Buffalo Midway to Europe Is
Jump. but KahNIna Coelho and his band
OF forty hula dancers and mat-makers
may make it. However it's farther
from the Boulevards to Kakaako than
from Buffalo, and this should influence
any decision by the Tobin brood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

II Hawaii needs tax commission in
it's business II may be found that the
Governor will have to provide II after
all. Should this be done 1t will be as
sured that isms will play no star part
in the report to be Forthcoming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

Tired OF waiting for Madame fele 10
kegiu Messrs. Gehr and Loebenstein OF
Hilo have begun to cough lava, not ar
incandescent rocks ana mud. with re-
suits that are being watched with APP
prehension by the people crowdlns 10
the beach
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

II Nine. Pele refuses to light her sig
nal fires. the god Of the forest does his
best TO illuminate the Hamakua coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-08-06

The kilauea eruption resembles
play which Is pretty nearly all overture
by the advance agents 49, .rs-s1
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Brief Items Relating to ProEress of
the Pan-AmerIcnn.

Brief Items Relating to Progress of
the Pnn-AmerIcnn.
The Chittenango Pottery Company
has been granted the exclusive privi-
lege of selling pottery at the EXPOSE
ton.
Frederick Law Olmstead, who advo-
Gates the adjustment Of billboards be-
cause OF their lnartistic and unslghtly
character, is the landscape architect
who laid out Delaware Park, Buffalo,
a part of which is to be used for the
Pan-American Exposition in 1901.
We have only admiration for the
courage. enterprise, liberallty and en-
erGy displayed by the city at the foot of
the lake in preparing for the great Elk
position which is to be held next year.
II ever success was earned, Buffalo
has earned it. The city deserves to be
filed with visitors during the life of
the Pan-American Exposition and to
reap rich harvest of honor glory and
substantial gains.-Cleveland Leader.
we have never advertised the re-
sources of our state half enough, " says
The Times Democrat Of New Orleans
In an article upon the Pan-American
Exposition. in which 1t urges an ade-
Guate representation Of the resources
of ouisiana. The same may be said
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
.ELoWERs I'd PAN-AMERlcAN
Chsrming Landscape ERects and
nnnnfaRnI FLORAL EHhIbita.

chnrmInr Landscape ERects and
BeautISul Floral Ezhibita.
The Pan-American Exposition at Buff
falo next summer win possess unusual
charm for lovers Of flowers and Of
beautiful landscape effects. Perhaps
in recognition OF this the members Of
the society Of American Florists have
decided to hold their annual conyen-
tion in Buffalo In 1901 Chicago was
anxious to win the convention. but in
view OF the special attractions for its
members which the Pan-American FIX
posltion win possess It was decided to
meet next year in the Pan-American
CITY. The gathering will bring to Buff
falo about 1000 delegates and their
families from all parts Of the United
stotes. The floral features Of the Pan
American Exposition and its landscape
enects will surpass anything ever seen
before BIZ visitors to expeditions held
n the United States. The laying out
n the grounds was done with the view
Of providing for such attractions. and
annie space was left for courts and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
LIFE SAVING STATION.

one Is neIns Erected by United
states Government.
Work was recently begun on the
United States life saving station upon
the grounds Of the Pan-American Ex.
position Mt Buffalo. n. Y. The site Of
the station is on the north side OF the
lake in Delaware park, in one Of the
most beautiful portions of the Ex-
position grounds.
The life saving station will be fully
equipped with apparatus and men and
VIII be most attractive as well rs
novel exhibit, Life saving exhibitions
will be given every day during the
progress OF tile Exposition. The appa'
ratus in use by the government for
this purpose Will be shown and crew
OF ten picked men will be employed in
giving the exhibitions The station is
to be modelled after one of the regular
stations along the coast Of the United
States. --~-.'e-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29

Big Easter Opening April 3, 4, 5 and
g. At the Racket Store. No invita-
tions Everybody welcome. 2o-2S
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
coRNER OF THE STADIUM.

frances and broad alsles, SO that the
comfort Of the spectators win be as
sured. The large space beneath the
seats will be used for exhibits, being
the equivalent Of very large build
ing. The arena will contain quarter
mile track and ample room for the va
rious pageants and exhibitions OF live
stock, automobiles, farm and road ma
chinery, vehicles, etc. At the western
end of the Stadium is large ornament
tai building. which forms the main
entrance to this grand arena.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
EXPOSITION NOTES.
,,.f 1,eu.s RslattnE 60 PrOgress Of
tha Pnn-AulerIcRn.

the F4WSfAMlEEAUNA4a
The chittenango Pottery Company
~ been granted the exclusive priv.
1eee Of selling pottery at the EXPOSE
!, ZION.
Frederick Law 0lmstead. who adyo'
cates the adjustment Of billboards be'
.aiise OF their inartistic and unsightly
haracter, is the landscape architect
1ho laid out Delaware Park, Buffalo
part Of which Is to be used for the
pan American Exposition in 1901.
we have only admiration for the
3 lcourage, enterprise, liherality and en-
nrSy displayed by the city Mt the foot OF
The lake In preparing for the great Ex'
position Which Is to be held next year
iff ever success was earned. Butalo
mas earnedit The city deserves to be
alled with visitors during the life Of
tie Pan.Amerlcan Exposition and TO
reap a rich harvest OF honor glory and
substantial gains. Cleveland Leader,
1--WE have never advertised the re-
sources OF our state half enough, says
The Times Democrat OF New Orleans
in anF article upon the Pan.American
Exposition, in which It urges an ade-
nuate representation of the resources
of Louisiana. The same may be said
Of other states, and the opportunity
now offered by Buffalo is Of exception
alvalue.
The enthusiasm and interest display
ed by the people of southern California
in the preparation of their great as
play OF products for the Pan-Americah
Exposition present a lesson and nm eS-
ample for all citizens to contemplate.
American enterprise seems to nave
very high development In THE glorious
climate of California" The Califor-
mans purpose to make a very large
and effective display.
one Of the most conspicuous features
of the Niagara Falls landscape now Is
a mammoth sign handsomely lettered
thus: "Pan-Amerlcan Exposition, Buf-
falo. n. u, 1901" There are several
similar signboards placed where thou
sands OF people passing and repassing
upon the great railroads may in this
way hive their attention called to the
great event of next year which so vi
taIly interests oil the states and coun'
tries Of the western hemisphere.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29

fountains. canals and lakes, which Will
be bortlered with plants and flowers OF
all kinds and descriptions. While there
will be charming scenery of this char
acter in all portions of the grounds, an
especial effort will be made to embel-
fish the southern portion. adjoining
Delaware park, at the entrance to that
part of the grounds where the main
Exposition buildings are situated. On
both sides of the splendid Triumphal
Bridge ut this point will be two arti-
fetal pools called the Mirror Lakes,
connecting with the Grand Canal,
which encirclcs the grounds. The
stones of these lakes and the whole vi
cinity will be adorned with magnif-
cent outdoor exhibit OF Towering plants
set in the midst Of shrubbery and trees
in such way as most to enhance the
beautiful effect There will be large
display OF rare water plants, including
the Nllumbiums and the wonderful
Victoria Rcgia, or Amazon Lily. and
many NymphRas not before exhibited.
Applications for space for exhibits on
the grounds and In the special building
to be devoted to horticulture are com
ing from florists NIL over the country,
and the expressed desire Of the cult
vators OF flowers and plants to be rep
resented at the Tan-Amerlcan insures
an extensive exhibition Of these beau
tlful products of nature.
----H S4l------7a
See fall shapes in Dunlap hats at
viii NuSbaum's. 40 u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
Valuable Farm Property for Rent.

The undersigned has two valuable
farms, which she willrent for grazing
only, for the term Of one year, upon
favorable conditions. One Of the
farms contains one hundred and
twenty-six acres, lying upon Crooked
Run, Coal district, Harrison county,
near the Short Line railroad, and the
other tract contains ninety acres, and
lies upon the West Fork river, upon
the line of said road. Both farms are
in good condition, and would be desir-
able to any one wishing to rent graz
ing property. Terms will be made
known upon application to the under
signed, at her residence about four
miles below Clarksburg on the Shinns-
ton pike. ALICE j. REYNOLDS.
March 8, 1901. 1s-4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29

See fall shapes in Dunlap hats at
viii NuSbaum'S. ~ u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
Golf NJ. E. Church.

Religious services will be held in
the COT Memorial N. E. Church, on
Sunday, as follows:
$3.50 a. m; Sabbath School. j. l.
Alexander, superintendent.
1880 a. m; Preaching service. ;,
1850 a. m; Glass meeting. }. u
Thorn, class leader.
$50 b. m: Epworth League deVo-
tional service.
1880 D. m; Preaching service.
West End Sabbath School, Sunday
morning at $50. Harry i. Lloyd, su-
perintendent.
Broad Oaks Sabbath School, Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Young Peoples class meeting on
Monday night, at 1870. In charge o.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday night
Ladies Aid Society on Thursday
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock.
Epworth League on Friday nlght
at $50. DIR. E. N. Flowers, president,
You are most cordially invited Z
attend these services. A special rel
come extended toStrangers ana visit
ors. WIN. ANDERSON, Pastor
Big Easter Opening April 3, 4, 5 and
-, Doolyo+ Ctnra No invita-,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-03-29
rnE STADIUM.


cvea4est Year In AthletAe9 At -
American Exposition.
During the Exposition of 1901 q
Buffalo the greatest athletic sporting
carnival that ever took place in Amer
lea will be held. For the purpose Of
this grand carnival the largest sporting
arena ever erected in America is TO be
built. 1t is to be known as the Sta
dunn and Will cover nearly ten acres
having a seating capacity Of 1900
1t WIN be supplied with numerous en-