davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
POINTERS Mr.. HANKEY
SHOULD NOT OVERLOOK.

Judge Humphreys attempts TO conduct
"a genuine American court OF justice II
this Territory ought to be better under
stood az Washington. and We trust that
Mr. Hankey has not overlooked his chance
70 give SIR Knox the needed pointers
The Adrcrfiser.
The Republican joins with it's con-
temporary in trusting that Mr.. Han
key has not overlooked his chance to
give Attorney General Knox the need
ed pointers" on Judge Humphreys at
tempt TO conduct "a genuine American
court OF Justice" In this Territory.
For instance Mr.. Hankey might well
point out to the Attorney General how
Judge Humphreys took up and dis
posed OF old probate cases which had
been encumbering the dockets for
years much to the private gain Of ad-
ministrators: he might point out how
exorbitant attorneys fees in proba-
ate cases were disallowed by Judge
Humphreys and how he issued an or
der fixing fees in probate cases involv-
ing small estates. so that the HERS
would have something left after the
estate was finally out of court; ne
might point out how the records were
kept here in the old days and how
Judge Humphreys had provided that
the clerks should keep a judgment
book and a minute book so that the
records might be properly preserved:
and most important OF all Mr.. Hankey
might point out to the Attorney Gen
eral how Judge Humphreys issued an
order forbidding the Clerk to use trust
funds deposited in court to pay the
running expenses OF the court.
The Republican most sincerely
trusts that Mr.. Hankey wilk not fail
TO give Mr.. Knox these needed point
ers. And while about it Mr.. Hankey
might well call the Attorney Generals
attention to the fact that when Judge
Humphreys went on the bench all ju-
rors. both grand and petit, were Sc
lected and summoned by the High
Sheriff. the officer of the Government
VINO swears to all complaints. acts as
prosecutor in the district court and Is
necessarily biased in desiring the con-
vicuon OF man he is prosecuting.
In this way the opportunity for a fair
and impartial jury was practically nil.
There are other matters which might
be mentioned which we trust Mr..
Hankey has not overlooked in giving
the Attorney General needed pointers.
It is well for the Territory and for
justice in Hawaii that the Attorney
General OF the United States should
know ali these things.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

its not only oar dssy from . stand
point Of what Is rishs but II Is the
best business policy 10 educate the
orientais here. Even II ircked al from
: point Of the best return IN dollsrs
and cents. aside srom the question Of
moral obligation, there can be no
doubt that the people % Hawaii should
Dc ell that they can towards the ele-
walton q the Chinese and Japanese
population.--J. 3. Anterior.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

High Sheriff Brown is to be COM
mended in deciding to require all ap-
plicants for hack licenses hereafter
to pass an examination as to their
ability 20 handle horse. This is in
line with what The Republican began
urging more than a year ago. This
paper declared that there were too
many ignorant drivers driving hacks,
to the great danger of life and limb.
Particularly was this pointed out
early last winter when Horace Crabbe
was run down and nearly killed near
the capitol grounds. In requiring all
applicants to pass a rigid examina-
ton before they can secure a license
as hack drivers the High Sheriff will
be heartily supported by all the peo-
pie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

between the police and gamblers
which has bssn rscsntly exposed in
Ssx Tcrk City Mr.. F1yzt showed
clearly IN his book Josiah F7ynt's
name has for some time now been an
authority On questions Of this kind
De makes no statements OF assertions
that he cannot hack up or prove, Il ne
cessary. In the October McCiure's. he
Is 20 have another OF his interesting
and timely articles exposing. even
more clearly than he has heretofore
done. the methods OF Tammany Hall
This article promises to be cam
paign document of more than ordinary
import.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
PLEDGE SIGHERS IN IN
EXPERIENCE MEETING
FRANCIS MURPHY ASKS THE
> BOYS TO SAY A BIT
OF A WORD.
Mrs. Austin Makes a TactfuI, Earn
est Address Winning Hearty sym.
pashy From the Audience-Mrs.
Nakuina Leads in the Music.

A large assemblage of pledge signer.
ana others were gathered at the olurph,
nan last evening, at Z 80. to hear fhs
words OF the splendid old gentleman r.
whose efforts the organization of the eIuI
IS due. and whose name the club bears
MT Murphy spoke in his usual symna.
thetic and hearty vein. from the warmth
OF kindly and generous heart. and each
paragraph OF Irish wit and epigramatic
philosophy was greeted with applause
Inc old gentleman was visibiy pleased
with the cordial reception accorded him
ana Deamed from the platform as he
called down blessings upon every one. col
leetlveiy and individually. in the audience
mere was in the meeting shirt
which bespoke the understanding and AZ
lection of the audience for the venerable
apostle of love, and il avs quickly evident
that the Francis Murphy Association Is a
stable and substantial organization. ready
70 stand upon its principles and continue
Us work, mistaken by whatever minor
uiSsenslons or dlscortis may arise from
ment which may actuate some unvorthv
members who have unfortunately become
associated with the organization.
Mr. Murphy concluded his own address
IN a very brief time. and devoted his at
tentlon thereafter 10 urging timid ones in
the audience to stand up and say 4 bit
OF word for themselves Ready 70
sponses were made from all over the
nai, and lively experience meeting was
the result.
Mrs. Moses Nakuina was present and
rendered able assistance ia interpreting
testimonials of the Hawaiian pledge sign
ers- Among the speakers vas Ag1linaldo
Saith. who voiced his usual Sentiments
and declared himself pleased 10 find him
self back again IN Hawaii.
Near the close of the meeting Mrs
Austin. mother Of Franklin Austin. re-
spondei 10 the Invitation Of Mr.. Murphy
and spoke few graceful words. winning
the sympathy of al present BIZ her tact
fulness and sincerity Mr. Murphy e.
eorted her 10 the front and introduced her
as the mother Of the president Of the Or
Sanization and = woman who loved the
organization and the heys who belonged
to Il.
Mr.. Murphy Is just right sid sha.
do love the Murphy Association. and / /
love the members Of il. | am filed xifh
hopes Ter us success, for K has 4 noble
nurpose. and l hope that il VIII stand |
arm and strong and not - broken % ~ i
any eahitseEment Of feeling I hope that /
al Of you boys, members Of this splen- i
did organization. viii stand firmly hr and /
remain true % the principles Of the club. 4
md 70 rs officers. its rromoterS. its pres-
dent. is secretary. ard all Of It's olfrers. 1
md that you VII stand true to your-
selves. res allowing anx III feeling or en-
aiffernent to make Discussions arnoag
'oH Or hinder the progress q an crxaniz- 1
lflon 50 beneficial 70 yoa eli. 50 sood in
+ purposes and 50 much 4 snecess Is
he club has been and is
As Mrs Austin took her seat ! hearty Il
demonstration 81 applause bespoke tie i
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

The night school is an excellent in
stitution and only these who are earn
essiy seeking to educate themselves
will attend IT. ! am sure the Terri
tory is not too poor TO extend to such
individuals. of whatever nationality,
the assistance Of educational instruc-
ton few hours in the evening when
these individuals are done with their
work and have time for self improve
ment.-Mrs. Henry c. Brown.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

J. pierpOnt Morgan. as the represep-
tative Of American investors. has pur.
chased another large British steam
ship line II this thing keeps up the
United States win be in peculiar DO
sition IN regard to merchant marine.
Ms citizens viii be the owners OF the
largest shipping interests in the world
yet the majority Of the vessels win nv
a foreign fag. AS = matter OF national
pride this would be anything but eat.
istsetory. but ii would put stop 10
the serious financial drain which has
been SONG on for years IA the pay
neat Of millions Of dollars in earring
charges 70 foreign corporations and
stockholders
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

Il seems to me. with this large
Asiatie- population, ~e cannot afford
. have isnoranee running loose. is-
aorance is not conducive to good
morals and public welfare. Thess
seople are with us. and necessarily,
~ith Us to stay. is i not undensahIy
best then. thas We should do what We
can afford 70. 10 make them better.
mere enlightened citizens: shis, II
not from sense Of right and duty.
from = question Of practical policy
Henry C. Brown.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
Any law which would serve to brin,

Any law which would serve to bring
about semblance of fairness in the
administration of justice in this Ter
ritory seems to be most obnoxious to
the Advertiser. Hence these tears
because the High Sheriff, who by the
nature of his Office is public prose
cutor. does not continue to be the
sole official empowered to select and
summon jurors.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

senriEezt Of tie aEdiezce. and uzuy o.
the youzE nen and ladies' present has
fzosd . shake Aan2s snd zr<zk wisk hss
st tie cl1ss u re EesslnS-
Al 41Isr Nesting Ezysn c-sr II zcCizf
dIve-sIoz vas heS6. Mrs. Nzkusrz oia--
ing TIE piano ard several so1os befnx Civ
En- Mr.. Murphy vent aEzr vsrv uuck
pleased EIrh the Success os the meeting.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

The ambitious man is the man We
want Ire nan with energy enough
g want % better his condition q the
man Who viii help 70 better the ecn-
oition Of the whole community. be he
white. black. brown, red or yellow
u o. Carter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

The orientaIs are here, and Il Is
certainly to our interest. as we'll as
cur duty. to enIishten them 50 far as
Is possible. think II Is very mar.
row policy to discriminate against
them, and am sure the education Of
the Chinese and japanese population
Is we'll worth the trouble and expense
TO the people.-Mrs. Henry c. Brown.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

An educated Chinese or Japanese is
good citizen in any community.
An unedueated, an ignorant Chinese
or Japanese is a useless citizen and a
burden on the community. The same
rule applies to whites or any other
people,. o. Carter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13
HONOLULU. &. T., SEPT. Is, 1901

The man who will labor BY day and
study by night that he may get on In
the world ard render himself cana
bic and useful member Of society is
the kind Of man who goes to make up
the backbone Of any community. II
makes no difference whether he is a
Chinese or an American. o. Carter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

Now Is the time for Josiah F7ynt to
rise up and cry I told ron So to
those who have doubted his state
ments made IN IFS World OF Graf.
All this Intimate connection sxisslna
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

washington Eursau- Post Building
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-13

Entered at the Post once at Homo
lulu. H. T. as second-elass mail
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09

PULLING sTUMPs BY HORSE POWER.
over the wagon until the top is per-
pendicular with the side of platform
next to stump. 1.use a platform con-
sisting of two poles Of sufficient size
to be strong enough to hold up heavy
load, with boards laid between. Place
the. wagon far enough from the stump
or stone to be removed, to allow two
or three planks five or six feet long
to be set in between stump and wagon
with ends resting on platform. Tie a
rope so or 60 feet long to top Of poles
"a a. SO that there will be at least IS
feet left over on the short end. This
short end is tied around the stump.
The team is then hitched onto the long
end Of the rope (b). This is an easy
method Of drawing out large-sized
stumps.-J. A. Norman, in Farm and
Home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09
ROOM AT TIE TOP.
The Man Who 10 Determined to VIII
VIII Succeed in Spite of All
Obstacles. \

The old school maxims '@There is al
ways room a the top" mo excellence
without great labor ETC., etc., are os
true in after life work as they are for
the youngster who is just launching
out to try his hand at conquering the
world. They may be old and common
place, but if there ever has been any
truth in them it is still there. The
great trouble with most people after
they have passed a certain age or have
had q certain amount of experience
they begin to formulate maxims and
ideas of their own, and those which
were good in their earlier life are dis
carded.
Even in the most humble and obscure
work We find one man advancing more
rapidly than another. Among hewers
of wood and drawers of water we find
leaders, those who take an honest
pride in their work and by their own
efforts advance themselves beyond
those who toll with them. Careful
study and an absorbing interest will
show an improvement in the live stock
and crops of the farm. The man who
desires to be the best feeder, breeder
or farmer in his neighborhood will
find an inspiration in his work that
those who do not care to improve will
never know. There is room at the top
for the man who wants to get there in
any line of business. If the bottom is
satisfactory to man he will be likely
to be found there. If some men would
cultivate little more ambition and
fewer weeds they would be much bet
ter of. Mot failure but low aim is
crime," is an adage that we all might
keep in our minds to a decided advan-
tage.-National Stockman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09

other ways. Cow cookie has spread
with alarming rapidity throughout the
northwest, becoming one of the worst
weeds of that section. 1t is widely
disseminated in the fall by the tops OF
the plants being blown about by the
wind like tumbleweeds. s
This is poisonous to some extent,
but just how virulent the poison in il
is has not yet been determined. An
extract Of the seed fed to a rabbit
caused severe sickness. A little Of
the same solution injected into anoth-
er rabbit under the skin resulted in
death in a few hours. This plant
should not therefore be eaten by stock,
nor should its seeds be permitted to
remain in wheat that is to be milled
for hour.-Farmers' Review. II
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09
MEMBER or SANDWICH
CONGRESS '"v ISLANDS
Cured of Catarrh of the Stomach
bY Pe-ru-f1a.

All over this country are hundreds
of people who are suffering from
catarrh Of the stomach who are vast
ing precious time, and enduring need
less suffering. The remedies they try
only temporarily palliate the distress,
but never effect q cure. Remedies for
dyspepsia have multiplied SO. rapidly;
that they are becoming as numerous
as the leaves of the forest, and yet
dyspepsia continues to flourish u
spite of them NIL. This is due to tile
fact that the cause Of dyspepsia il not
recognized as catarrh. - pip
If there is q remedy in the. whole
range of medicinal preparations that
is in every particular adapted to dys-
pepsia, that remedy 10 Peruna. This
remedy is well nigh invincible in these
cases. "a.
DR.. Hartman, President OF The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, O., says:
I'm my large practice and corre-
spondence I have yet to learn Of q
single case of atomic dyspepsia which
has not either been greatly benefited
or cured by Peruna." .. -
No one suffering with catarrh Of the
stomach or dyspepsia, however slight.
can be we'll or happy. It is the cause Of
so many distressing symptoms that i
is most dreaded disease. Peruna acts
Immediately on the seat of the trouble,
the inhamed mucous membranes I'm
ing the stomach and q lasting cure il
effected.
If you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement Of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis. -
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09
SIT HEY call Spain the land of ad

ssFT HEY call Spain the land of ad-
venture" muttered Harry
White, as he strolled before hDeakfa st
around the outskirts of q small Span
ish town OH the southern slope of the
Sierra Morena; land I've been in it
three weeks, and not had one adven-
ture yet. A man gets no show at all
in travelling nowadays. Hello! here
comes somebody in hurry!"
Very much in a hurry, certainly,
seemed the sturdy Spanish peasant
who had just appeared on the top of
the steep ridge above the boys head,
for he was leaping from crag to crag
as recklessly as wildcat, and at times
even swinging himself over some deep
cleft by the bough of tree, as if in
such haste that he had no time to
think of such trifie as the chance of
q broken neck.
But III this case it was "most haste,
worst speed" for all at once large
stone gave way beneath the Span
iard's feet, and he came tumbling
headlong down into the road amid q
wh;rlwind of dust.
Harry-whose sympathies were al
ready enlisted in favor of man cap
able of such feats of strength and
daring-few to the spot, feeling as if
he had really met with something
like an "adventure'at last. But when
he reached the fallen man he stopped
short in sheer amazement.
And we'll he might. The man whom
he had seen bounding along the ridge
had had long gray hair and beard;
he was quite sure of that for he re-
membered wondering that an old man
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09

! COMPENSATION.

u Ill alone with my heart tonight
Ia Where the gloom is dark and deep
Across the portals the shadows FALL
MI And here with my grief weep;
But over my sad hearts darkness
Va Steals q radiance rich and rare.
For long ago. when child at play
Z hid q sunbeam there.
The harp Is silent. the chords are dead
All Whose music was all too fleet,
I And listen in vain for the silver strain
That made my life complete:
But long ago. when a care-free child.
It With no thought of sadder things.
nestled song-bird to my breast
And there 1t sings ard sings.
The garlands are faded and old and scar.
And the laurels that came with the years
Have gone with the dreams and the per
ished hopes
I buried them all with tears:
But out in the garden Of my soul
The roses bloom so fair.
For long ago. when little child.
I planted rose tree there.
-Muriel Strobe. In Chicago Evening Post
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09
LEVEL CULTURE BEST.


|sSs No farm practice is more inimical to
Intelligent corn culture than that
|alarmingly common in the corn belt
VI laying by the corn with large Show
els set to throw the earth from be-
tween the rows into ridge centering
I'm the rows. Ridges thus, formed in
crease the exposed surface and hence
make possible larger evaporation of
moisture. Moreover, they leave the
middles hard and compact SO that the
soil pumps ooze out the water by the
ton, and compel the foraging roots of
the plants to 60 straight down for
flood and moisture,4 which should" be
available in the first several inches of
soil that has been removed from the
middles and thrown about the base of
the plants.
Ridging spoils the surface of the
ground for pasture and meadow UNI
less it be repeatedly worked. If you
should SOW clover in the corn and lay
the latter by with ridge-forming SHOW
els your clover pasture always would
be a series of bumps, which would ag-
gravate the driver of the moving ma
chine, cause the hay loader trouble
and annoy in other ways.
In rolling country where, strange
to say, ridging is commonest, the
practice is of greater advantage than
in the prairie country, since in the
former It furnishes convenient surface
avenues for the escape of water,
which in short season transforms
them into small bitches and skins Off
the cream, as it were, of the land and
deposits it in the creek or stream,
leaving the farmer a veritable new but
poor farm.
Level culture is not only easier on
the corn, team and workman, but 1t is
decidedly better for, the land. 1t
avoids root pruning, aerates the soil
and removes weeds. Experiments
have shown that it also will give larger
yields than ridge culture. Then why
ridge your corn?
B We know one of the principal
reasons why corn growers do it:
Bridging covers up large number of
weeds growing in the hill and thus
makes the field appear clean. We are
convinced that the weeds if left I'M
covered cannot do as much injury to
the corn plants as the ridges will in
5flict. AS between the two evils choose
the lesser.
/: Don't ridge your corn. Adopt that
.saner system-level culture. No kind
*of a season warrants ridging and no
kind of soil demands it-science con-
.demns it, good farming opposes it
and you ought to quit it.-National
Rural.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09
How to Manage Chickens,

Do not try to crowd too many chick
ems into one coop or give too many
to the care of one hen. Much of the
mortality among young chickens is
due to this cause, and many think
themselves fortunate to raise one-half
the chickens. that are Matched out,
while others by having vigorous breed
ing stock, taking care to keep coops
clean and free from vermin, to give
only wholesome food, which is not
necessarily the fancy foods of boiled
eggs, oatmeal, boiled rice, bread
crumbs, ETC., which are recommended
by many, and by avoiding overcrowd-
ing in coops do not lose one in hun
dred.-Amcrican ,Cultivator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-08-09

Hon. Robert w. Wilcox, Delegate to
Congress from Hawaii and the Sand
witch Islands, in a recent letter from
Washington, D. c., writes:'-
~ hsvc used Peruna for dyspepsia
and ! cheenfuuy give you this test.
znouiaL Am satisfied II II IS used
properly II viii be Of great benefit to
our people. lean conscienfious!y rec.
omn,ead II to anyone who II safNedng
with stomach or catarrhal troubles. l"
R w. Wilcox.