davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-29
HAWAIIAN
! TRUST and INVESTMENT
COMPANY, LTD

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-
TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE AND
RECEIVER.
FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVI-
DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA
TION MORTGAGES.
ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OF
REAL ESTATE.
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL
LECTED AND RENTED.
BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIES
BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM
MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.
SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLAR
PROOF VAULTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-29

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-29

Continued to page five)
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
The Waiter L. Main Show.

The sublime elimination Of the art OF
training is msrvelously shown in the
equestrian performance executed by sixty
three thorOughoreds undef the guidance
Of ID. II. Doclsriil. Americas mosi famous
equine educator. appearing with the
Walter l. Main circus al Randolph Thurs
DAY, Arg. 18th.
The act introduces the finest specimens
OF American and Arabian thorOug Inbred
horses, executing the most complicated
manoeuKres with an intelligence nothing
short Of marvellous. Nolnilg Ike ID either
for magnitude. originality O. charm has
ever been seen in a circus ring. II Is a
positively wonderful display Of such
downright novelty. ont aad ont original
fiy. unrsvalled magniicence End thrilling
interest a. TO blot ont forever Ell previous
animal exhibitions. There are rings
within rings. platforms mon platforms,
in and upon all Of which horses perform
concurrentlg and simultaneously. moving
in fivx circles. il opposite directions. This
feature alone j. said to be worth more
than the price q admission and Is but
one Of the hundred astounding numbers
on the fascinating program. The show
lot i the old grounds On Highland ave-
nue. and Maple street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Brick and wood for sale. E. n. RISING.
A clean, fresh tenement to rent.
VIM. BASS.
WANTED: A secondhand, roll-top
desk. 3w P. o. Box 526, Randolph.
WANTED ITO trade top buggy and open
buggy for hay. E. V. STEELE.
Will pay highest market prices for hides,
skins and pelts. If +. y. JERD.
WANTED: Situation as housekeeper.
Address, Box 6, North Randolph, VT.
Cottage house of rooms to rent at RAN
dolph Ctr. Enquire of c. L. Hodges.
Mileages bought, sold and rented at
Hulbert's barber shop, Edson's block.
Booth, the photographers, viii be in
Bethel Tuesdays at the studio formerly oc-
cupied by j. II. Edison.
AUcTIoN:LOf household goods in
Depot square next Monday morning at 10
o'clock. j. ID. WHEELER.
The balance of our summer wrappers
marked down to close. Size 81 to AZ. Price
now $50, $40 and Il. AID. TEwKsBURY.
Coffins and caskets and burial robes for
sale. Good assortment. Prices reason
able.
Wv BYRON WAKEFIELD, East Braintree.
WANTED: Capable girl for general
homework. Small family. No washing.
Good wages. Address, by letter, A, HER
AID office.
For satisfactory laundry work, all goods
lost or stolen made good as new, leave
work at Hayward's. Sent Tuesday, re-
turned Friday.
w. W. Bean has for sale as good a
Brewster pattern new top buggy as ever
he made, also some oTen buggies which
will last purchaser almost forever. Call.
My farm for sale, containing 100 acres,
located two miles below Stock Farm, three
miles from Randolph village. Buildings
in fair order. Running water at house !
and barn. VIII sell with or without |
stock, tools or crops. At VS.. SPEAR.
Oh, where is Cram, the honey man
He has struck a bonanza
And will land on your piazza
With 5000 lbs. of honey.
He will sell cheaper than he ever did
before,
Because he has so much more.
Truly yours,
2w NJ. f. CRAM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
Commissioners Notice.


The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District ~
Randolph. Commissioners 70 receive. examine
and adjust an claims and demands ~ all persons
against Horace A. Lamb. late 81 Randolph
in said district deceased hereby give notice that
We viii meet Tor the purpose ~ examining and
allowing said claims ~ the Probate Once
81 Randolph On said district on the ifh dav 20
September and 2lst tiay % December, from 3. o..
until O'Clock PINE each uf said da sand that tx
months from the ath daV "a July A. d. 1851
d the time limited bv said Cuurr for said creditors
70 present their claims o. o. Dor examination and
allowance.
A. ID. 1891
C. r. GRANGER g.
A. A. PRIEST
Charles r Kubrrn. Administrator. less
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
Notice Of Settlement.



STATE OF VERMONT. In the Probate court
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, -. held az Randolph In and
for said District on the % day Of August
A. ID. 1901.
Arthur G. osgOod, administrator u the estate
81 Jane ?. Belknap. late ~ Randolph. in said
district. deceased, presents his administration
account Tor examination and allowance. and
makes application for decree 81 distribution
and partition Of the estate Of said deceased
Whereupon. Il is ordered hy said Court that
said account and application be referred a. a
session 81 said Court 20. be held az the Probate
ONCE in said Randolph. the 27th dav Of
August A. ID. 1901, for hearing and decision
thereon; and 10 4 further ordered that an
persons Interested be notified hereof hv
publication ~ notice ~ said application and
order thereon, three weeks sucCessively rs the.
Herald and News, paper published 10 Randolph
and which clrculates In the neighborhood %
those Interested before said time ui hearing that
they may appear sc said time and place. and II
they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court. Attest
WILLIAM h. NICHOLS, Judge.
A true copy uf record. Attest
1854 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice Of Settlement.
ESTATE OF ALANsoN ALLEN

ESTATE OF ALANsoN ALIEN.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT -. at Randolph, In and foI
said District, on the 90th dav OF july A. d. 1901
W. s.Graves administrator de bonus non with will
annexed, Of the estate Of Alanson Allen, late 81
Brookneld, IN said District deceased. presents
his administration account for examination and
allowance, and makes application for decree o
distribution and partition Of the estate Of said
deceased
Whereupon,it is ordered by said Court. that said
account and said application be referred
20 session thereof 70 be held az the
Probate Office, IN said Randolph on
the goth day of August, A. D. 1901, for hearing and
decision thereon; and IL Is further ordered that
all persons interested be notified hereof bv
publication OF notice Of said application and
order thereon three weeks successfully in the
Herald and News, a newspaper published at
Randolph, In this state, and which crculates In
the neighborhood Of those interested. before said
time Of hearing, that they may appear az said
time and place. and, II they see cause, object
thereto
BY the Court Attest
WILLIAM r. NICHOLS Judge.
true copy II record; Attest 1453
WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15
Gard OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt graft
tude to our neighbors and friends for the
many kindnesses shown US and the gener-
Gus sympathy extended us in the recent
illness and burial of our wife and mother.
FRED HUNTINGTON.
CARL q. HUNTINGTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-08-15

Continued on 7th page
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

The man with a paper during the
morning and evening hours in New
York City is legion There are about
four hundred thousand of him. a man
without a newspaper on an elevated
train, in a street car, aboard ferry
boat, or in a railway coach, morning
or evening, going to or from business,
is conspicuous.
He is rare bird indeed. and looks
as though he We're wrecked and float
ing alone on a sea of tossing papers
He is sure to feel lonesome and almost
outside the pale of Civilization. for his
fellow men, with their faces to their
regular diet of daily news, hardly no.
tice him.
If you have time to spare 4 moment
from your morning journal, just look
about you in car or boat, observe and
listen You Will see every mo- tai man
with often hundreds in view at one
time-religious1y bowling at the altar
of the news in silence that is only
broken by n continuous rustic the
scores of leaves are turned There Is
no more devout newspaper reading
community than is found in the me-
fopoIis.-New York Herald
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

the national helping hand to lift them
out of that hole Now, then. the fellow
who sees nothing in It but graft for
few who have the pull can never be
expected to see any good in any bill of
the kind and as the arguments for and
against the protective tariff are
passed, It will be worse than twici
told tale to rehash them in defense OF
the ship subsidy bill Capital has been
induced to enter the fields of manufac-
ture and remain there till in many
cases able to stand and walk without
support or protection Now the pur-
pose of the subsidy bill is to show cap
ital the business sense in entering the
seas and competing with the rest of
the world whose immense handicap is
to be nul1ified to degree by the ship
subsidy--DaytoD lO) Journal
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
FRANCHISE FOR NEGROES.

The existing qualifications for suf-
frage in Georgia are one years resi-
dence in the state and six months in
the county and proof of payment of
all taxes lawfully assessed since 1877
The last requirement. has the effect OF
excluding thousands of colored voters
in Georgia by a method which is not
repugnant to any federal laws, but it
is from some points of view unsatis-
factory to the white electors for the
reason that it practically disfranehises
a considerable number of impecunious
white habitant citizens. At the close
of the civil war a registration of all
the electors of Georgia was authorized.
and it showed the number of colored
citizens at that period to be $4,000 and
white citizens 96-30o- Since then by
the removal of disabilities resting on
white voters their number has been
largely increased, and in the presiden-
tial election OF 1892 the total number
of voters was 200, 900, the actual num-
ber of male citizens of voting age at
that period being about $50 900. of
whom 100000 were white and 1900
colored- The practical effect OF the tax
provision of the Georgia election law
is to exclude $50 900 citizens from the
franchise, of whom considerably more
than two-thirds are colored- Although
this provision has assured white SUI
premacy, it is unsatisfactory to many
of the INDECENT white voters, who find
that in such neighboring states as
Mississippi and South Carolina, no such
discrimination has been found neces-
sary- When the legislature met in Oc-
tOber last Gov Gambler submitted in
his message the following recommen-
dation on the subject of elective fran
chise- In the interest of good gov
ernment and in the interest of the ne
gro race 1 recommend that an amend
meQt TO the constitution be submitted
to the people, providing for a quail
fed suffrage basis on an educational or
a property qualification or both. A
man who has by integrity and fru-
gality acquired a little home and is a
taxpayer has been allowed to vote,
whether he can read and write not !;
| but he who has for the last thirty
years had the opportunity of free
schools and cannot read and write and
! who has had an equal chance for the
/ acquisition of property and yet has
| through Incidence or profiigacy OF
vice failed to become a taxpayer, con
| tributing something to the support OF
| his state, should have no voice in
making its laws The Georgia
method of restricting the suffrage Is
regardless of the grandfather clause
| under which other southern states
have been able to exclude i1literate
black voters, while permitting Hitter
| ate white voters to exercise all their
political rights, provided their fathers
were qualified to vote in 1867 earlier
| The present provision as to suffrage in
| Georgia is a part of the statute law
| of that state, and the constitutional
| amendment which is proposed has
primarily, for its purpose to make tbs
discrimination against the co1ored
! voters of the state permanent.-New
York Sun
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
REPUBLICAN "oPpREssIon"

No one can have forgotten the sor-
rows of the Porto Ricans the alleged
Iniquities of the Porto Rico tariff of
which We heard much a few weeks
ago. 1t was provided in the bill that
the Is per cent of Ding1ey tariff rates
levied should be abolished as soon as
the legislature of Porto Rico should
provide other means of raising rev
enue- That body is now in session and
there is a strong protest in it to any
change The representatives OF the
Porto Ricans say that no other method
of taxation would furnish the funds for
the islands needs with so little hard
ship to the people, and they are in
cIined to let the tariff alone. So per-
ishes another instance of Republican
oppression Seattle Post-Intefli-
gencer.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
Sand-Fed TURKEYS.


Tor some reason seasoning of
sand. seashore sand, on their food
agrees with turkeys said a dealer in
poultry recently "On that account the
best turkeys you can buy in this mar
ket are those which come from New
Jersey Their flesh is finer. frmer and
tenderer than that of Pennsylvania
birds My chief farmer, from whom
l get 1000 turkeys every year. tells me
that the creatures insist on eating with
the food which they pick from the
ground certain amount of soil Every
turkey, he claims, eats two ounces of
soil a week Now Pennsylvania soil
is dirt, real Dirt. but the best jersey
soil is clean. white sand L is really
shells ground by force Of the waves
OF the sea into tiny cubes Shells ara
good for all birds-oyster shells for
chickens. craw6sh for canaries and
50 forth, and therefore the Jersey tue-
key. getting plenty of them, is bound
to turn out finer specimen than his
Pennsylvania neighbor. That sounds
plausible, doesn't tz--PhfladeIphia
Record.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
POLICE OFFICER RESCUED.
OGacsr A C. Swanson OF the COunosl
BLUFFS Tells Interest


Council Bluffs, Iowa. Jan 19. 1901
Especial L)-Kindheart Officer Swan
son of the local police force is very
popular in this city He has lived
here for seventeen years, and has en-
joyed many high offices in social and
society work He is now Eice-Presi-
dent of the "Dannebrog'' Brotherhood.
the largest Danish secret society in
America which combines benevolent
with the social features. Owing to the
constant exposure and many hours on
his feet, which his duty as a police
officer makes unavoidable. Mr.. Swan
son became the victim of serious Kid
ney and Liver Trouble He was very
bad. but has entirely recovered He
gives the story in his own words as
follows:
Il have been n sufferer for many
years with Kidney and Liver Trouble
and have tried many remedies. some OF
which gave me temporarily relief, and
others which were absolutely worth.
less. 1 began to think that there was
no help for me, when my nephew gays
me a part of a box of Dodd's KidneJ
Pills which he had left, saying that II
would do no harm to try them, as they
had certainly fixed him all right What
he gave me helped me SO much that ]
felt justified in purchasing more, and
I grew slowly better 1t took almost
two months to effect complete cure.
mine was very bad case, but can
cheerfully and truthfully say that 1 am
a. well man today, and L am very
grateful that Dodd's Kidney Pills
were thus brought to my notice"
The wonderful cures effected by
Dodd's Kidney Pills in Iowa have Gre
ated quite a sensation in some parts
of the state. There does not seem to
be any case of Lame Back, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble which
these wonderful Pills cannot cure.
They are certainly popular here, and
| the sale through the local druggists ia
very large.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
PARALLEL DOCTRINE

The doctrine of protective tariff and
the doctrine of the ship subsidy are
parallels He who has accepted the for
mer as worthy of enactment into ma
tiona1 law and sustained it as a builder
up of home manufacture can find no
Inconsistency with his views in the
subsidy bill The idea of IL IS wholly
protective as the Mckinley and Ding
ley laws were and are protective, not
withstanding the anti-cratic yelping OF
the s-robber baron" chorus 1t is very
plain that American ships sailing un-
der the stars and Stripes. paying the
high American scale of wages, are in a
hole when competing with the rest of
the world and the ship subsidy is but
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
rom Thnmh
Record.

AIRS Tom Thumb is now sixty years
of age. but is stin bright and active
She is. however. Mrs Tom Thumb no
longer. having married again Her
present husband is Count Ma grf, who
it is said, was her first lover and was
thrown over by her for the sake of
General Tom Thumb whom she mar
rIed in 1868 She was known on the
stage as LayInIa Warren, but her rea.
name was Miss Bump and she was
born In AIiddleborough. in Massachr
setts--Chicago News.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

paper became du1ler than ever, its cir
cu1at1on began to run down. and its
revenues fell Off The second Mrs
Pod. whom he knew only fashion
writer when he espoused her. but
who. after marriage. proved to be a
strong minded woman" had ridd1ed
out of him the self-conceiI that had
been his chief trait all through life
My dear Mrs Pod" he said to hee
one morning. when he was out of hui
NOR. Il wish that you yourself would
take the editorial chair in which
seem to have made a fool Of nlyself.''
Il am ready.s she quickly replied;
the die is castr' Then. in low tone
Of voice, she uttered the words: Bon
gre NAL gre
In the forenoon of that same day she
drove to the Office of the paper, IN
locked the editorial sanctum. mounted
the big chair called the scribbIers of
the staff into her presence. set about
her duties and turned off manuscript.
page after page, easily and rapidly.
like I<oIa- In her first article she an
nounced, in a Notice to Our Readers
that she had assumed the editorship
of the paper, in order to give relief to
Mr. Pod
Since that day Mrs Editor Pod has
transformed the paper. filling its veins
with mercury. while e&Editor Pod
has spent his time in nursing his
per after the fashion of her own mind.
so that it is the exponent of opinions
the reverse of those which it had pre-
viously stood for. rain shine 1t is
raey- 1t is a rattler-
Mr.. Pod is satisfied. He never criti-
| cises Mrs. Pods views her policy,
| her editorials, her logic, or her syntaX-
| He is. it is said, her echo. just as the
original Mrs. Pod was his echo He
has become as meek in spirit his
/ first wife was. His second wife has
/ more vim than he had when at his
| best. and the paper is more popular
/ than in former times He enjoys Iarg-
| er revenues than ever, along with free
| dom from worry There is peace in
| his household, up to this time.
| As for Mrs. Pod, she likes her sane
| tun, her chair, and her power She
| exercises her rights, and not afraid
| to WELD her pen. She fehts for ohe
| party which her husband fought
| against She upholds policies that he
| opposed. She scolds men whom he
| fattered. She it is to whom the nabob
| raises his hat. and from whom the
| hobo hides She it is who gets the free
| tickets. the b1arney. the railroad
passes, the front seat at lecture or
play, and all sorts of fine things The
preacher bears to her office the manu-
| script of next Sundays sermon; the
| author bows low when he hands to
her the first copy of his new book; and
the inventor of the flying machine of
fers to take her up with him when he
| starts for the stars
| Happy and proud in the armchair OF
the sanctum of her newspaper office
is the resoIute Mrs. Pod. the second
wife of a high 1ier, once an editor. bu1
now only a mummy of his formerly
presumptuous se1f.-New York Inde
pendent
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
WIN Ne Prosecute ulmseir-

a. J. King, recently elected prose-
cutting attorney of Vernon county, Mis-
souri,, may have to conduct a lawsuit
against himself. When county recorder
he was sued by the county for $4,000,
which it was claimed he owed the
county on fees collected and not turn
ed in The case has been in many
circuit courts and has been set for q
rehearing Jan %.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
Needed a share

An Atehison man awoke one morn
ing with a terrible head after a night
OF carousal Having a curiosity to sea
how tough he really looked, he reached
out for a hand mirrow. but secured
instead a hair brush Thinking he had
the hand mirror in his hand he gazed
at the bristle side. and said. Gosh, bui
I need a shave. Globe
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

A good deal OF 1awlessness is preva-
lent in New Mexico In many of the
towns the faro. roulette and other
gambling houses are wide open, and
the authorities seem to regard them
as matters of necessity Shooting
brawls are of common oecurrence--Ex-
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
Claim. RIGHT to Max. whisky.

John Christian of Elber county.
Georgia, the oldest moonshiner in this
state, was recently put under arrest
for the twenty-fourth time on ths
charge of illicit distflIing The old
man firmly believes that he has a per-
feet right to-make whisky and has re-
peatedly declared that he will do SO
as long as he lives
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Prof. Giovanni Shiapare1li, director OF
Brera Observatory at Milan, has been
retired after forty-two years of service
He is celebrated for his discovery OF
the canals in Ms His observations
on meteorites. on the double stars and
on the planets Mercury and Venus are
Of the fiehest astronomical value
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

His faults are few-if faults they be-
I tell them IN joke
To visitors, but generally
Feel sorry that I spoke
For ere they have chance to laugh
His grandma cries, Why, Joe,
You used to make more noise by half
Some thirty years ago.
Then as we lay him down to rest.
In childhoodss snowy bands
And fold upon his little breast
His chubby little hands:
In pure and perfect innocence
He looks almost divine
The sweetest gift of Providence
Is that wee boy of mine
Peter Grant, in Chicago News.
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

IT il estimated that a permanent
channel fourteen feet deep can be con-
structed from St Louis to Lake hIichi-
gan. by way of the Illinois river. for
s35. .oo0. .OoO-
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
ExnhoIa Fever

Inquiries made in Polynesian islands
in New Guinea and West Africa indi-
cate that typhoid fever does not occur
in those regions. but seems TO be a
by-product of civilization
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Nine ounces of sugar is the extra
allowed In the British army; Russian
soldiers get two gallons of beer; Ger
man, seven ounces of butter and Span
ish three pounds of salt hsh
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
pesti.ut,on IN Vvalse OF Lecus.s.

Swarms of locusts have entirely de-
stroyed the crops in the Tokar region
in the eastern Soudan- The devasta-
tion has been SO complete that the
population is reduced to the utmost
destitution
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

The number OF emigrants from IRE
land for the ten months ending Oct. 81
was 4S.64o, as compared with 40 269
last year
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
moseow-. rfIeh-sehool c.-s-

When the high school courses for
girls were opened at MOSCOW few
weeks ago the number of students was
fixed at 200 There were. however.
ESQ applicr IT'S at the start
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24
THAT coy OF NINE.

He's rosy as the summer sky
At dawning of the day;
His little sgoo-goo's signify
The things that he would say
He's innocent OF all desire
In babyland to shine
And yet the neighDors all admire
That little boy of mine
Like many other baby boys
He dearly loves a row
And oft I wish he'd stop his noise,
And smooth his troubled brow
But when his little eyes are dry
Where tiny sparkles shine
The wealth of KlondiIe would not buy
That little boy of mine
The Globe-republican., 1901-01-24

Americans offer locomotives for SER
vice in India at So. 500 each. to be de-
livered In six months The British bid
is s7.T2o; time required. nine months