davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

St Louis, Oct. observation-disclosures. 90
Beef steers. 81 30d660; stockers and feed
ere, 81 3sa370; Texas steers, 81 sod4 10.
Hogs-Receipts. loo. Pigs and lights
Sc Oo1I6. .; packers. So. 00IG.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 200 Natives. S.ooIS 80;
lambs S4.oeQ4 IS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
The Best is the Cheapest.

Not how cheap but how good is
the question.
The Twice-a Week Republic is not
as cheap as some so-called newspa-
pers, but it is as cheap as it is possible
to sell first-class newspaper. 1t
prints all the news that is worth
printing Ii you read it all the year
round you are posted on all the i'm
portant and interesting affairs OF the
world. 1t is the best and most reli-
able newspaper that money and
brains can produce-and those should
be the distinguishing traits of a news
paper that is designed to be read by
all members of the family
Subscription price, 81 year. Any
newsdealer newspaper or postmaster
will receive your subscription or you
may mail it direct to
The REPUBLIC,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

Omaha. Oct. 19.-Cattle-Receipts 200
Native beef steers. S.15d6 p: western
steers, 81. 70d5.a0; Texas steers. s.. 5GI4 80,
stockers and feeders, s.. 5od4 10.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 Heavy. S. 22ix0
g. 40: bulk of sales. So 20d625
Sheep-Receipts, 800. Common and stock
sheep. s.. 7563 10; lambs. s. 5ofJ4. 50
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
and Scenic Line.

and Scenic Line
Tourist car via southern route leaves
Kansas City every Wednesday.
An economical, pleasant and comfortable
.sy OF reaching the Pacific Coast in the
Latest improved Pullman Tourist Cars.
Write for information and literature TO
A. STEWART, G. 5. W. z. A Kansas City, Mo
JoHr SEBASTIAN, g. z. A, Chicago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

\ pot containing French and Span
ish roId coins of the fifteenth cen
furry. valued Al e3.50o. has been
plowed up at Huenmeling. Germany.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas City. Oct ls,-Cattle-Receipts
! Io2, calves. ls2- The market was dull
Following are the sales:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-24

! Hogs-Recelpts, ! u The mari et was
| weak TO ) cents lower Representative
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
JAPs FOR SUGAR FIELDS.
Small Parties Will Be Permitted 4
Enter HAWAII.

VANCOUVER. Il. c., Aug. 2'.-unohi-
cial advices have come from Washing
ton to United States Immigration In
spector Healey of Vancouver to the eff
feet that It is probable that In the near
future small parties OF Japanese viii
be making their way to the Hawaiian
Islands.
Mr.. shimizu. the japanese consul gen.
eral here, stated today that ne was
aware from Information received from
Japan that It was probable the edict
would be removed. or in any event
modified to permit limited number
Of Japanese to eInigrate to Hawaii. but
ne did not understand that any would
be allowed to seek labor in the United
States proper. Mr.. Shimizu stated that
none Of the Japanese would come 70
Canada In this connection he was very
positive. He thought that pressure
was being brought TO bear on the Jap
anese government TO allow the emigra-
ton of Japanese to the Hawaiian ISL
ands on account Of the demand there
for laboring men on the sugar planta-
lions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
TEACHERS AT MANILA.
No More Of Them Wanted by supt.
Atkinson.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. :2.7-Col.
Edwards. chief of the division Of in
sular affairs, expressed his satisfac-
ton today upon learning Of the arrival
at Manila yesterday of the 500 teach
ers who sailed on the transport Thomas,
as 1t practically marks the completion
Of the work Of selecting American
teachers for service In the Philippines.
The great mood of inquiries and appii-
cations continues. all of whom are in
formed that Prof. Atkinson. the gen
eral superintendent at Manila, has
cabled that no more appointments will
be made. The annual report Of that of.
ficial. dated May q. shows that Of the
| 1900 teachers desised. ISL had then beer
appointed. either absolutely or. provi-
sionally. since which time additional
appointments have been made. thus
completing the quota. Col. Edwards
says the colleges. through whom, the
provisional appointments were made
co-operated most periodically with the
insular authorities In endeavoring u
secure only the most desirable teachers
for service In the Islands. Hereafter
the few teachers that may be needed
from time to time Will be appointed
direct from Manila ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
Best 0o6ess Grown.

Porto Rico and Hawaii are victims of
the same complaint-that Is. imported
coffee. 1t may be true. but It is never
theless curious. that Porto Rico and
Hawaii each claims to produce the best
coffee In the world. Each also declares
that the imported berries are cheap
and nasty and that the decoction of
which they form the base is unfit to
drink. At the same time, they insist
that II the inferior coffee is not kept
out the people of Porto Rico and Of
Hawaii will imbibe 1t to the exclusion
Of the native coffee. which Is, as al
ready stated, both In the case OF Porto
Rico and in the case OF Hawaii the best
coffee in the Observation-Disclosures Star
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
MURPHY CLUB.
CONTINUED nom Page IL

Austin and Mr. Bancroft were at last
finished.
In the beginning of the evening few
soldiers from Camp Mckinley dropped
in and diverted themselves, the direc-
tors Of the club and few others, who
were present, with music and songs.
Bancroft came in at about Sis and he
and Austin settled down to work at a
small table. Uttered with the papers.
which had so OPPORTUNITY been found.
The directors conferred with Mr..
Murphy in one of the small rooms ad-
to have the club on its own founda-
ton, and were DESTROYS OF getting the
reports Of the trustees. In the mean
time they merely discussed with Mr..
Murphy the benefit derived by cutting
loose from the trusteeship. AS they
collected the funds themselves, they
desired to spend them themselves. ana
not to have them barred by directors,
of whom several were not even mem
bers of the club. as II they We're a lot
of school boys. All agreed upon this.
After a while they again adjourned
to the stage, and killed time by play
ing the piano and singing. Soon after
this they left for a while to get a
meal. while Bancroft and Austin still
worked away at the reports. When
they came back they resigned them
selves to patience, all eagerly awaiting
the time when the business would be-
gin. They waited. as stated, till MID
night. but with no result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
CAPITAL AND ISLAND SECURI-
.. TIES
Hamakua, Hawaii, Sept. 6, II


Hamakua, Hawaii, Sept. 6. 1901.
Editor Advertiser--Why Is Eastern
capital shy of Hawaiian securities ?
This is one of the questions of the
day, and while one man may think OF
one reason and another or another, I
have not as yet seen satisfactory an
swer to the question.
] VIII say that as a rule, and to take
these securities as IL whole, there Is no
industry that offers better prospects;
that is, as soon as we get the labor
question settled, and which will be
done. from present indications. ~ no
distant day: and with the TABOR ques-
ton s,iti"d, IL seems to me that there
IL no reason why W. should not be IN
as good Il condition as ever we were
or course, one reason for this want
of confidence is due to the fact that
the American Sugar Company turned
out failure. and that a few of the
other new plantations had to be sus-
pended for the present. There Is also
reason to suspect that the want OF
confidence In such Of the new planta-
tions that have survived does not hell
matters any. Now. this want OF conn
dence is unwarranted. and Is undoubt
eddy having pernicious effect. Take
McBryde. for instance, which has one
of the finest plantations and mills IN
tHs- Itd"tiun isIuiiNS, anu "hlttl, ulltI
it is we'll started. will evidently b. one
of the best paying concerns of the Is'.
andS, and yet, under these favorabl.
conditions. and because other plauta .
tons have failed. it's stock Is now sell.
ing at 80 per cent below par. Now we
say there is no sense in this. and
We think that ii lis time to net with
reason, and to get over the scare and
to see things as they really are. w,
\ .ls..s DO IL L..
that those persons who are now sell.
ing this stock at present marker prices
are blind to their own interest. and
are sacrificing one-half Of their capi'a a
/ for no adequate reason, Now, what
would like to suggest is that the bears
| take Il rest or a vacation for u while
or like Othello, they will find theii
vocation gone altogether, and that tn,
stockholders refuse to sell their stock
IN this company for anything less thar
the par value.
kihei stock, We consider is also hav
Ing depressing effect. and althous,
| we are not so we'll posted on this stock
We consider II must be OF more valu
than the market price.
| And therefore, We think that SOM
thing should be done TO show the pup
lie what Is being done on this plan;u
ton. and what prospects there ar
ahead. an has been done at the Nc
! Bryde. I would also suggest that thi
plantation be Incorporated Into III,
Spreckelsvllle plantation at its pa
value. That is. IL the par value 0
the Spreckelsville plantation IL 800 pc
share. that the stockholders OF the Ki
hei Sugar Company get one share q
the former for two OF Kihei.
This. believe. could be done with
out affecting the selling price Of tn
lSpreckelsville, and would greatly bene
fit the stockholders OF Kihei.
At any rate. II this cannot be donf
something else should, as these ar
about the only two stocks that are no,
below par. OBSERVER,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.
Water for Hamakua and Kona--Ap-
plicstions for Liquor Licenses.

Water for Hamakua and Kona was
again the subject of discussion before
the Executive Council at yesterdays
session. The project OF Samuel Parker
and A. W. Jones to get water by ditch
from the Kohala mountains was up for
nearly the entire morning. but no de-
cision was reached.
Decision was reserved upon the ap-
plication OF 8. X. Ak for a beer and
light wine license at Kalihi. The ap-
plication Of A. Bookholz for a license
at Koloa, Kauai. was referred to the
High Sheriff. The High Sheriff dlsap-
proved the application OF George Mum
don at Kappa for liquor license, The
application OF NJ. Leslie OF Napoopoo,
Kona. for license was also referred
to the sheriff. The request of Osaki for
wholesale liquor license at Hanapepe
was denied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
Free Plants and Trees Pau.

The free distribution OF palms. shade.
ornamental, wind break and fruit trees
from the Government Nursery will not
be resumed until October !. This will
give chance to carry on the work of
propagating without pause. For some
time past the demand has been entire
ly beyond the supply. On and after
October /, any person requiring plants,
etc, will have to get an order from
the Office of the commissioner In the
Capitol building, as not single plant
viii be given away without such an
order,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialus Agricultural Co., bsA
The Kohala Sugar Go.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. g. hsxis
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
The George r. blake Steam Pump.
Westop's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Lifs In
surance Co. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance. Co NJ
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Cs. Of b.ii-
don
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
Auction Sale Of Delinquent Stock

ON SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2sth.
at IL o'clock noon. at my salesroom, Is
Queen street. Honolulu. will sell at
public auction by order Of the trea-
surer, Mr.. Elmer T.. Paxton. the fol-
lowing certificates Of stock In the Olaa
Sugar Co.. Ltd, unless the fourteenth
assessment. delinquent August 20. with
interest and advertising expenses, is
paid on or before the day and hour
of sale at the offices OF the b. r. Dill
bingham Company, Stangenwald build
Ing, Honolulu:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
C1arl1e'S
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURl
FIER AND REETORER,
~ WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities froa
whatever cause arising.
For 6crofula, 6curvy, EcsemG, Skin 80
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples and
Sores Of all kinds. II u . never falling ~
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Le1u.
Cures Blackhesd or Pimplss - ~
Cures scurvy.
Cures Ulcers. -. a
Cures Blood and Skin DiseaseAA ~
Cures Glsndular 6wellingu.
Clears the Blood from all Impure mattss-
From whatever cause arisaag.
matte pains.
y removes the cause from Tie Bssss
and Bones.
A. this Aixturs b pleasant 70 the. teses
ana warraated free from anything 659t
, Gus to the most dslicats constitution q
| either sex. the ProprietorS solicit eu4ere9S-
to give II trial 70 test ia value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. Purchaser Of carhSs
they Get the .ssnuins article. wcrshiss.
Invitations and substitutes are comctimss
palmed "a By upprincip!ed vsndora TIE
Drug Company. lincoln. England" sfs
engraved on the Government stafnn and
Clarke'e World Famed Blood Nixture''
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS or ~
DRRPUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

= "a each, and In cases contsininS -
tim.s the quantity. ils...sumcisaf . S9scs
isF ssad F1TAN sf'i:s lB{cAaf55 S TEn
TILE The LIIHNGG9 3 AND MIDIAND C0VN.
land. Trade markZ"RLO0D ITXTuHIS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10

Tod Sloan gained unenvisble notoriety
oecNuse on recent ocean voyage he
questioned the ability Of millionaire to
pay bet. and also because he kicked at
losing 1900 at whist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10

Recently in Hilo A. Humburg's Fier-
no. ridden by Buck Burns. defeated q.
S. McKenZie's Merrills Force. with
Victor Vettey up. by seven lengths.
Another race between the horses was
to have been run last Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10

The claims of Caldras, the Brazilian
yellow fever expert. have been demon
strated by army surgeons to be withou
foundation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10
LABOR AND INVESTMENT
IN THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
An Expert Discusses the Theory That White
Men Can Work in Our Cane Fields.
Why Investors Are Shy.

should oppose all means OF getting
class of men adopted to this sort or
work, and who are willing to do II.
10" OBSERVER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-10

Honolulu, September 9. 1901.
JAS. +. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02

Blackburn
- = y Family

When he was boy of 20 years, just
fresh from the college halls Of old Cen
ter, Joe Blackburn married the beauti-
full Theresa Graham. Now a man OF
63, with long years of public life be-
hind him and third term in the Uni
ted States senate opening before him,
the authorized announcement OF MT
Blackburns second marriage is made
Senator Blackburn has chosen the widow
of his cousin, Judge H. Fl. Blackburn
Of West Virginia, to take the place lert
vacant by the death of his first Wife
Mrs. Mary A. Blackburn has been
widow for more than three years. AIT
er the death of her husband she re-
ceived a clerkship in the quartermas-
ter generals office, which she contin-
ued to fill until last week. She is
woman of strong personal magnetism
of fine presence and gracious maners,
and by her marriage will become the
latest addition to the senatorial brides.
For a number of years the former Mrs.
Blackburn, together with Mrs. Carlisle,
gaveadded distinction to the reputation
Of Kentucky's hostesses. All three or
her daughters made their debut In
Washington. There is something OF
romance connected with the first mar
riage of Senator Blackburn. At 19 he
was graduated from Center college. Be
forethe day Of graduation came he met
and had fallen deeply in love with Tne-
resa Graham, the 16-year-old daughter
of DR.. Christopher c. Graham, who for
over half a century lived at Harrods~
burg. He died at last in Louisville at
the age Of 100 years. When young
Blackburn left Center college he went
to Chicago for the practice of law. Re-
turning to his own ctate in q brief
| time he became a volunteer elector for
| John c. Breckinridge. Before the cam
! paign opened he was married to Miss
Graham, and from that time until her
| death, two years ago. their married life
was one Of happiness, broken only by
the civil war, through which youne
Blackburn, and several Of his brothers
Of whom he had eight, served with gal
lantry. Throughout the whole Of his
public life Mrs. Blackburn was his
stanchest supporter and wisest adviser
Their home in Washington was one o
the centers of the social life of tina
city. OK his three daughters two hav'
mcrried, and in the lives Of both ro
nance has played a part. Senate
Blackburn's eldest daughter is the wifi
Of Colonel Herman A. Hall, who is {
member of the staff of General Chat
fee. Years ago she was married ant
was widowed in two weeks, her hus
band dying Of rapid consumption nea
Los Angeles, Cal. In her bereavement
Lieutenant Hall was ready in his sym
pathy. A year later the young lieuten
ant was ordered to Washington, pro
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
Abdul HAmid
Has Gold and Silver
Plato.

silver, and sometimes even Of gold.
Each dish is sealed when it leaves the
kitchen, and when brought on the
table the seal is broken in the sultan's
presence by the chamberlain. In or
der to test the food for poison, the
chamberlain takes spoonful out OF
each dish before his imperial master
touches it. The food always is served
to the sultan in the same dish in
which it is cooked, and the padishah
eats out of the dish with his fingers,
never using a plate or a knife or fork
except on occasions when he has some
foreigners to dinner with him. Some
times he will use a spoon, but prefers
his fingers to all eXtraneous aids to
dining. AS each course Is served two
slaves approach the sultan, one bear
ing bread and the other pancakes upon
golden trays; so it takes twice as
many slaves as there are courses to
get the sultan through his meal. Only
the sultan and the higher palace OH
cials are allowed pancakes with theiT
meals; the underlings have to be con
tent with bread.-New York Press.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
II Mar1'S Poirlt cE Viese.

What should say makes girls at
tractive?" answered a society man to
whom the above query was put "W0ll
that Is a very hard question TO an
swer. Different men (fOT l take 1t by
asking me you wish to know what
makes a girl attractive to man) hKe
different attributes. You probably
mean generally attractive-what you
might call popular girl in society.
Well I should say one OF the most
important traits is the power OF max
ing another feel that-for the moment
at least-his personality and what he
says are Of paramount interest. Many
young women let their eyes wander
while you are talking to them, as II
they were looking for other men. This
is certainly not complimentary. still
even absent-mindedness Is not much
worse than a too great interest Of ex-
preston, which Is apt to bore one.
One feels any atfectation Of interest
instinCtlvely. Interest must be genu-
Inc and spontaneous to be agreeable
] a plSdSlub FJIE5 anu ~
laugh are also great adjuncts. l know
several girls who score a lot in that
way. Il IS a pleasure TO talk to them
| for no other reason. 1t is the general
opinion that beauty attracts a man
more than any other quality. This IS
By no means the case in fact, as
rule the beauties do not have half 30
good a time as pretty women who are
less self conscious. There are many
beautiful women who completely lack
charm. There is one thing about a
womans personal appearance that ap-
peals particularly to ninety-nine men
Que Of a hundred and that is neatnesa
and smartness. Women, as a rule,
do not realize this. In their efforts to
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
Ron1Ancos Tn History
OF Notable
rsaaftTH
... e..
KentuclSiAno.

posed and was accepted, the marriage
following soon after. A Washington
dispatch says that after the debut Of
Miss Lucille Blackburn a young attache
of the Spanish embassy, whose wife
has since died, became her avowed and
ardent worshiper, She married Mr.
Lane, however, whose tragic death
made her a widow some time ago, Ro-
mances in the Blackburn family have
not alone been confined to the present
generation. Senator Blackburn'a ia
ther, DR.. e. M. Blackburn, was the
owner OF a famous bluegrass farm, on
which were foaled horses known to SV-
cry turfman the world over. He was
the father Of nine stalwart sons and
three daughters, His friends and
neighbors we're the Steels and the Bu-
fords. But, as has been recorded OF
friends and neighbors since Bible
times, differences arose. In one OF
them DR.. Blackburn lost an eye as q
lrl0ute to the superior fstic skill OF old
Abe Buford in a debate over division
fences. The other dispute was more
deadly in its nature, his third son fall
ing before the pistol of young Captain
Steel in a duel brought about by the
heat Of a political campaign. He LEFT
a widow, to whom many paid court,
but the successful suitor Of them all
was his younger brother, James. or
the three sisters two were married TO
the same man-General Thomas Flour
nov of Arkansas. The elder sister died
shortly after his marriage to her, and
then General Flournoy pleaded his
suit with the equal success with the
younger The third sister married
Judge Morris Of Chicago who was
known during the civil war as cop"
perhead," and was imprisoned for his
outspoken sympathy with the South
ern cause and for aiding prisoners to
escape. All the brothers married, and
several Of them set the example which
Senator Blackburn is now following
that OF marrying the second TINA. The
people in the mountains near ROCK
castle tell the story Of a Blackburn
] VINO came duAOhb lhChA ~ RNHNA~ $500
pet study of geology. He found there
a mountain maid who taught him the
lesson that he had never learned be-
fore. His eyes told him that she was
beautiful, his heart that she was good
He argued that in everything but the
place Of her birth she was the superior
of all other women, lacking but part
of their advantages to outshine them
all. He married her, intending to take
her back with him to his own world
but her influence proved the stronger
He settled down to the life among hel
own people, and until the day OF hii
death, years later, was one Of them II
dress, action, and thought, lost to am
bition, and content to live within thu
narrow horizon shut in by the noun
tains.-Louisvllle Courier-Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02

look pretty and have their belongings
becoming they often completely over
look tidiAess, and so spoil everything.
A neat shining head always excltes a
mans admiration, while becomingnesg
is with him quite a secondary consLd-
Grafton. have often seen my sisters
look in the glass, arrange their erimps
with the greatest care and quite over
look the fact that their heads were far
from looking trig and tidy-two great
essentials, to my mind AS for lasting
attractionsl All, for those men look
below the surface more than women
suppose. A mans instinct seeks in
the woman he cares for something bet
ter than himself He may not say
much about It, but he feels 1t all thC
same. These qualities ! have men
toned may attract, but it needs others
to attach"