davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

debasiuE to public morals "a tbs
police-prutected dens Of vice a. I~ilei
In saving this Miss MurcUtt bat re
fterated what The Republican has said
repeatedly OF this slave pen II is not
only a foul blot upon these Islands
but II Is q disgrace TO our boastsd
Christian civilization The Repub-
Iiczn hopes that the present workers
who are here TO fight the saloons VIII
look little further at the evils Of Iwi-
lei. besides which a saloon Is an eX-
ample OF right living and so arouse
public sentiment that even the Ter
ritorial officials will cease to extend
the protecting arm OF the local govern
ment around this slave pen
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

+ From the Denver Republican
There ara ? eco 100 tons Of sugar
consumed IN the U7itet States q large
part Of Ehich comes in the form Of
beet sugar from Germany and France
/ To produce oae-fourrh Of this amount
in Colorado would require the czItiya-
ton of 25O. 900 acres. which Is one
sixth the total amount OF land now IN.
der actual cultivation or onefourteenth
OF what may be brought under cuI
tivation in the course OF time without
national aid in the construction Of res
eTvoirs and bitches
In climate and soil this state seems
20 be better adapted TO the production
OF beet sugar than any other part
Of the union II is the opinion OF Prof
Wiley. the sugar-beet expert OF the
department OF agriculture. that Colo
RADIO and other parts OF the arid South
west are able 70 compete with Cuba
and Hawaii in the production OF sugar
and that they have pronounced ad-
vantages over Germany and France.
That the latter part OF his proposition
is true is shown by the high percent
age Of saccharine matter found in
beets grown last season in the ATkan-
sas valley.
Under irrigation agriculture 10 be
successful must follow the intensive
plan II must produce as much per
acre as possible TO pay for the greater
cost Of irrigation and the higher value
OF land arising from the limited area
susceptible OF cultivation IN a region
remote from the words great mar
kets. Colorado people should there
fore choose crops representing a
high money value per acre of WELD.
They have accomplished this already
in some localities. notably in the yicia-
itv Of Greeley. in the production Of
potatoes. and near Rock Ford in sup
plving the famous melons of that 10
calitv 10 Eastern as we'll as Western
markets.
But the crop above all others which
seems 70 be adapted TO irrigation in
this section Of the union is the sugar
beet. Such remarkable success was
achieved n the Arkansas valley last
wear that there can be no doubt that
the manufacture of beet sugar viii he
come in course of time one of Colo
RADIOS great industries. There is
room for hftN factories. 2nc there are
places wehere they could be erected.
The wide establishment of this indus
try is especially to he encouraged be
cause it would benefit so MANY differ
ent parts of the state. II could no ~ur-
sued in every agricultural valley large
enough TO produce enough beets to
maintain a factory. for there is no
part of the farming region of Colorado
where sugar beets canot be success
fully grown.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
BONDS 10 BE PAID.

The Washington special 10 The Re
publican telung OF the introduction II
n joint resolution by Representative
Dalzell OF pennsylvania 10 appropriate
money 20 pay ola the Hawaiian bonds
was welcome news to the people Of
Honolulu The Newlauds resolution
provided for sac payment Of the debt
Of Hawaii to Jue extent Of SA00e.0oo
but a bin appropriating the money for
the purpose was never passed by Con-
Ercss and Secretary of the Treasury
Gage held that he could not pay the
bonds without specific act OF Con-
EreSs making the appropriation
There is no doubt that the joint reso-
tuition introduced by Mr.. Dalzell viii
pass. Il is q much more expeditions
WAY Of setting at the matter than by
irving TO tack il onto some one Of the
regular appropriation bills. Congress
is fully aware Of the agreement of the
National Government in the Newlands
resolution to pay the 81 100000 and it
is certain that the resolution viii be
promptly adopted by both houses.
The voting OF this money by Con-
gress will greatly relieve the financial
situation in Hawaii Surprising that
the bonds would be paid following the
organization OF the Territory many
holders OF them made heavy invest,
meuts on the strength Of soon getting
their money with the, result that al
business here has felt the strain due
60 the money for the bonds not being
forthcoming. While the largest part
OF the bonds have been hypothecated
in the States. owing 10 their non-pay-
ment last spring. ,aere are still
good many thousands Of dollars worth
held in Hawaii and their payment
viii cost money to be much freer in
Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
A Convincing Answer.

Il bobbed into Mr.. Biackmon's DRUG
store one evening" says Wesley Mel
son, Of Hamilton, Ga and he asked
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism with which | had suf
fered for a long time told him had
no faith in any medicine as they al
failed He said: Wen. if Chamber
lain's Pain Balm does not help you
YOU need not pay for il l took bot
tie of ii home and used IL according
10 the directions and in one week |
was cured. and have not since been
troubled with rheumatism" Sold by
Benson, Smith & Co. General Agents
for the Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

For the information of those inter
ested in the National Guard of Hawaii
it may be wen to say that the allot-
ment of funds for the benefit of the
Guard by the Secretary of War from
the apportionment by Congress can
only be drawn in munitions for the
use of the Guard. hawaii will have
to continue to vote whatever money is
necessary for armory rent. response
to duty or other causes demanding
cash OUTLAWS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

Mrs. Helen Cougar says that she be
lieves the licensing of the liquor traf-
fie is all wrong. The Republican would
like TO ask Mrs. Cougar what she
thinks of licensing immoral houses
and the inmates of the same as is
done in Honolulu. If licensing liquor
selling is wrong what about the
licensing of slave women to sell their
souls? And this too in a community
supposed TO be Christian.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

In their address 10 the women Of
Honolulu at the Central Union Church
last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Acker.
man and Miss Murcutt told OF some
of the sights they had witnessed in
this city in their Summing tour
through lwilei Miss Murcutt said
that the Christian women OF this city
had plenty to do TO reform the condi-
tions existing in their own city. She
declared that in much travel in all
parts of the world she had never seen
anything, in any other city in the
world, so vile and degrading and so
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

Mrs. Cougar viii find the social evil
in this city of far greater moment 20
the young of Honolulu and Hawaii
just at this time than if the streets
We're lined with saloons. Take a
Summing trip around Honolulu after
dark Mrs. Cougar and you viii find
some things 10 startle even an old
worker like you
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
Will Quickly Disappear.

From the San Francisco Call.
1t has been decided by the Washing
ton authorities to raise the salaries
of some of our fellow-citizens in the
Hawaiian Islands. It is safe wager
that the native party. organized in
the islands to oppose American sover-
eighty. will quickly disappear
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

Mrs. Carrie Nation. the, Wichita
saloon smasher. had very busy day
in Enterprise. She began her cru
SADIE in that town by demolishing one
joint and making an attemp upon an
other.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

HONOLULU. H. T FEB. /. 1901.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

Washington Bureau Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
The HONOLULU REPUBLICAN.

Published Every Morning Except Mon
Say b, sae Robt Grieve Publish
ing Comply. Limited
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

Entered at the Post ONCE at Homo
lulu. II. T. as second-eIss- mail
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
NELES PHONES.

0Usiness OffTc. .-........ Main 2is
Editorial Rooms Main 12a
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
Embarrassing The Supreme Court.

It is impossible to ignore the fact
that President McKlnley's action in
Offering honor and emolument to the
sons of two supreme court justices at
the present juncture argues a deplor-
able lack of tact and discretion, if, in
deed, it implies nothing worse. The
question Of the fitness of the men
thus honored does not enter into con-
sideration. Presumably Lieut.. F. B.
McKenna, who has been promoted to
be an inspector-general Of volunteers,
with the rank of major, is a worthy
officer. Certainly no one familiar
with the attachments of James S.
Harlan of this city will be disposed to
deny his personal fitness. Nor are the
American people in general willing to
believe that the justices whose sons
have been thus favored are likely to
let themselves be influenced by per-
sonal favors.
Let these facts be conceded and the
appointments mentioned still show an
astonishing indellcacy on the part of
the adminiStration-an indelicacy
which is all the more deplOrable when
it is considered that the adminiStra
tion cannot be excused on the plea
of ignorance of the situation. When
Mr.. Mckinley selected Mr. Harlan and
Lieut.. McKcnna for lucrative posi-
tions in our island possessions he must
have been perfectly well aware that
he was giving out substantial favors
to the sons of justices before whom
questions involving those island pos
sessions must come. 1t is in no sense
reflection upon those justices to say
that they have thus been placed invol
unfairly in the attitude OF being put
under obligations. The fact that they
will try to ignore these obligations
makes no difference. They have been
placed deliberately in a position in
which men of less integrity might be
influenced to favor the adminiStra-
ton, while men of integrity but of
less breadth Of view might be inf1u-
enced to oppose the administrators
side for the sake Of appearances.
President McKinley's proneness to
offend in this way stamps him as
man of wretched taste, when the best
is said of BIN. These shameless APP
pointments, made while the fate of
Porto Rico is in the balance, imply in
credible dizziness on the part Of the
chief executive or a degree of cyniciSm
that properly calls for a stern reproof
from the people.-Chicago Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
$1.oo IN ADVANCE

experiments, still trying. to discover
some solution for the puzzle in the
Philippines.
What effect the newest experiment.
will have on the situation in the is
lands cannot be known until time has
elapsed, but if the Filipinos are actu-
ally animated by the genuine senti-
ment which seems to have inspired
them and which is claimed for them
the desire for liberty-the presump-
tion is that such policies viii but
stimulate them. The threat of exile
as punishment is not likely to prove
productive of good results.
twill occur promptly to the mind
of any thoughtful student Of the
whole subject that the eSta blishment
OF system of deportation is one of
the most intolorable OF all the radical
actions into which the administration
has led the country. To arrest and
deport an offender without trial at
the will of an executive, by what is
known In the country most cursed by
1t as administrative process" is con-
sidered the most evil practice of the
penal system of Russia. Truly, it is
not yet suggested that the material
pains of Siberian exile are to be dupli-
Gated in Gaum, but it is hard to differ
entiate the morals of the two systems.
Even Russia seems to be on the way
to the abandonment of exile to ST.
IBERIA. New Caledonia and Devils is
land remain to the French, Chatferin-
as to the Spanish, and neither is wor-
thy of imitation. With transporta-
tiOn of offenders to Australia long
abolished, England'S record now is
clear in this detail. except for the de-
pOrtation Of conspicuous military pris-
OnerS. The griefS of Arab PaSha in
Ceylon and the queen of Madagascar
in Algiers have been told with sympa-
thy in the United States until now.
An American st. Helena in Gaum for
the punishment of men who three
years ago had never heard Of this
country except as a great republic
whose SympathieS were with every eff
fort for liberty is not likely to be
source of pride to this republic.-Chi-
cago Record.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
Woodman installation.

In the presence of a large number
Of neighborS, their wives and invited
guests, the officers of Sweet Briar
camp No. $40, NJ. w. A, were duly in
stalled last Friday night. District
Deputy E. E. Brainerd acted as in
stalling officer, employing the impress
sive rituaIistic ceremony of the order.
Following are the officers installed:
Perry Crookham, V. c.; c. ]. Elem
ing, w. A; James Woods, banker; D.
S. MaXSon, clerk; F. A. Smith, escort.
In addition to the installation cere-
monies, Neighbor Lewis had arranged
very enjoyable program of music,
consisting Of solos by MesdameS Tad
lock, Poe and Miss SundStrom and a
duett by MeSdames Lewis and Hage-
man. Addresses were given by MeSsrS
Royce, Hageman and Brainerd. The
neighbors and their guests then re-
paired to the Armory where they par
took Of a delicious oyster supper. Al
together the occasion was very pleas
ant one, and was enjoyed by all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
K. of p District Convention.

Last Friday night the knights of
Pythias of this city entertained the
district convention, called by the
grand chancellor, at their castle hall.
Kirwin, Logan, Prairie View and Nor
ton lodges sent good delegations and
the capacity OF the hall was taxed to
accommodate the crowd. The grand
chancellor was unable to attend on
account of pressing business, but was
ably represented by S. o. Mcdowell,
of Columbus, who eXemplified the Sc
cret work of the order in very enter
tanning and instructive manner. At
ter confering degrees upon Messrs
Bridegroom and GleiSSner the lodge
and visiting brethren repaired to the
Albaugh and Barrett restaurants
where they discussed fresh oysters in
every style for an hour. After supper
was over all returned to the lodge
room where pleasant social session
was held, after which good-nightS
were said and the pleasant convention
was over. Many subjects of interest
to Pythianism were brought up and
discussed and much good accomplish
ed by the meeting.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
An American Exile System.

Exile as punishment for political
offenses is about to be introduced into
the administrative practice of the
United States authorities. It is an
nounced from Manila that Gen. Mac
Arthur has ordered the deportation to
the island of Gaum of twenty-six Fill
pinos, including five generals in the
Filipino army, thirteen other officers
and eight civilians who are considered
disturbing influences. Filipino lead
ers are to be held in Gaum until peace
in the islands is restored. From
Washington it is explained that Presi-
dent Mckinley directed the action,
through the secretary of war, having
come to the conclusion that it is time
to be done with the policy of leniency
and to try the effect Of harsh meas
ures. In other words, the administra-
tion is to continue its sequence of ex-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
Officers Change.

Last Monday at noon the term of
the officers domiciled on the north
side of the court house expired and
their successors were duly installed.
Messrs. Strain, Thomas and Barron
succeeded themselves. Judge Pratt
retired from the office Of county at
torney and was succeeded by w. G..
BiSsell. Commissioner Veeh's time
expired as chairman of the board, and
Mr.. Hageman was elected chairman
upon the organization of the new
board. Judge Pratt, the only retiring
officer, steps down and out of the
county attorneys Office for the fourth
time. He has served his county long
as we'll as faithfully. Mr.. BisselI is a
young man who is winning an envia-
BILE place in the profession of law, and
if he looks after public matters relat-
ing to his official duties as well as he
has his private practice, he will make
an excellent officer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
Silver Wedding Bells.

New Years morn dawned cold and
crisp, brighted with seasons greeting.
Notwithstand the frost and cold we
followed the jingling of the silver
wedding bells, which lead US over
rough and hilly roads, through smooth
and level lands, until we reached the
comfortable and hospitable home Of
W. H. Joyce at Woodruff, KanS. Here
we were greeted with warm fire and
heartily welcomed.
Although the thermometer regis
tered twenty below zero friends came
from far and near, both old and young
until upwards of thirty-fve had as
sembled to participate in the feStivi-
ties of the day.
After brief time was spent in
warming and getting acquainted, our
host and hostess announced dinner,
which proved their ability of hospital
ity, for the table fairly groaned under
the weight of good things which Kan
saS knows how to produce and our
amiab1e hostess to prepare. All did
justice to what was placed before
them, while many were sorry that de-
posting capacity was SO small, and
the dinner hour passed so soon.
The afternoon was spent in a social
way interperSed with music, song and
pleasant conversation.
The beautiful as well as valuable
gifts are only partial expression of
thr esteem in which the happy couple
is held in the community. (The list of
presents could not be printed owing
to lack Of space.
AS the day drew to a close, one by
one departed for their home wishing
the happy couple many more anniver-
SarieS, and that in twenty-five years
hence ali might gather again to par
ticipate in goieen wedding with
tflen
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17

Every family in Phillips county try
convinced that is the very your it,
fair honest trial. and you'll good ali the balance
your life you patron Phi1psburg mill
you Ground Feed for sale at low prices
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17

II you desire to pur-
chase any land in Phil
lips or adjoining coun-
ties l can suit you eth.
er in prices. terms or
amount of land l have
q large list including
come fine stock ranch
eR. we'll watered and
timbcred. No trouble
to show goods.
If you desire to sell
your farm list IL with
me and I will aid you
in disposing of II.
c. A. LEWIS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
Old Men Elghf.

1t is reported to US that James Sta
ten aged 50 years and George Clinken-
beard aged 81 years fought to finish
at ReamSville last Thursday. The
cause OF the light was not gwen, but
it resulted in a victory for the ''old
man, that is the IS year Old man.
SMITH Oenter Messenger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
Important to Travellers.

Commencing January 1, the eating
houses and lunch counters of the Rock
Island route, west of the Missouri riv7
er will be under the direct charge Of
the dining car departments and will he
operated on same lines that have Civ
en- the Rock Island dining cars their
excellent reputation throughout the
west.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
Free portrait.

$3.50 get you one dozen of our best
cabinet photos and also a fine 16x2(
PORTRAIT of yourself at Locks gallery
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-01-17
For Sale

a good second hand buggy, nearly
new. Call at blacksmith shop of
NIPPs s. Son.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
Eleetrical 1ncnpation.

Since the matching of an egg results From the application of heat, it makes little difference whether this heat is applied by the hen or by artificial means. It is claimed for the artificial method that the chicks can be pro- duced so as to be ready at the time when prices are best. Hence artificial incubation has come into extensive use, and as the most extensive appli- cation of these machines is in agri- cultural districts, where the kerosene lamp is the standard of illumination, It is not surprising that this same lamp las come to be the standard source of heat. About two years ago the writer witnessed the destruction by fire of the poultry houses connected with a large New York state institution, the origin of the fire being directly trace able to an incubator lamp, and it oc- cured to him that here was another legitimate field for electricity in the : heating of incubators and breeders. Since that time experiments have been carried out, and with gratifying re- sults.-Electrical World.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
SUMMER ON A YACHT.

ca 57 Fs @.
 William Gillette, the actor, hies him. self in summer as far away from crowds and newspaper personals as possible. Often he uses his time con structing new work. which Nat Good win calls ''the Gillette playa thing that acts itself" One summer Gil lette hired a yacht, and. as he tells the story. it was craft without an equal With a few friends he set sail from New York and proceeded by way of the Sound upon cruise. They kept close to the shore, and week or Sc after they left New York were drifting ileisurely by a point of land at the end of which sat solemn ankee fishing. In few hours the boat had passed the point. and the, Yankee aroused himself from his contemplation of the water and asked Where are ye from?'
 New York" replied Gillette. with a yachtsman's pride.
 "How long,?
 "Since August 1st." shouted the yachtsman again.
 The Yankee returned to his contem- plation, and the yacht kept on drift. ing, but along in the afternoon there came a voice over the water, and il asked, What year "-Harper's Week
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-06
TIMELY TOPICS.

Be sure and read J. G. Jackie & Sons ad today. They advertise a sale of women's $2.50 and $500 shoes at S100 pair.
 Put in your winter coal now. Best quality and full weight at H. l.. Well tons, Waterville.
 A new lot of laces. trimmings and buckles received at Miller & Peck's. White madras negligee shirts for soc.
 A large line of derby hats at. J. B. Mullings's for soc. These are brown derbys carried over from last season.
 See Driggs & Smiths stock if you want superior musical instruments. First-class goods, second class prices.
 The crowds at Dodge's shoe store does not phase his customers Plenty of clerks to attend to them.
 See the autumn furniture show at Hampson-Sellew's Latest ideas in metal beds, couches, parlor suits, etc.
 Beef is cheaper is the cry from the Mammoth Market Call there Satur- day and purchase Sundays dinner.
 The Varsity suit has imitators, like everything else, but you can get the real thing at Jones, Morgan 61 Co.'S.
 The Boston Furniture Co has every thing needed to furnish home. Pru- dent buyers should see their goods
 Choice values in ready to wear gar ments for men, women and children every Saturday at Currans. Prices reasonable, goods seasonable.
 One of the comforts of life is a good meal. You will be assured of good meals if you purchase your meats at Castles.
 Do you ever consider construction when buying furniture2 Call and see the Burrall line of goods for strength and durability.
 All kinds of working shirts for men and boys at A. Mailhiot's for 25c. the 39e quality.