davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06

Mrs. Charley NOEL Of Grand Island
is in the city this week with q v ew OF
disposing Of pro, erty here. She was
formerly a citizen of ~ city and
known as Mrs. Richie. She was lately
married to an old soldier who holds
the position of baker at the Old Sol.
diers' home.
A stereoptican exhibition consisting
Of views, tru to life, OF famine stricken
India, with u spirited description OF
the same, by Mis-. H. j. Humphrey,
a returned missionary, at the Congre.
gational church nex Sunday and Mon
day nights, at 8 o'clock. Admission
free. Collection for the famine or
phans.
The regular jury term of the district
court convened in this city last Mon
day and is still in session. The two
criminal cases of State VS. Thornton
and State VS. Mosteller, were the first
tried, with "A result of the former being
found guilty Of petty larceny and the
latter of grand larceny. They have
not vet been sentenced. The session
will probably continue all next week.
A full report of the proceedings will
be published next week.
We have several good correspondents
over the county who are also good
news gatherers, but we wish they would
refrain from personalities. This &C vice
to the correspondents may seem un.
necessary, but still, AS a rule, an ia x
perienced person writing one personal
item IN II correspondence can cause
an editor n whole lot of trouble and
therefore we wish they would refrain
from such. We want news and are
always glad to get ii, but please refrain
from all personalities.
NJ. Finch and wife leave the first of
next week for Colorado where they
will make their future home. During
the many years Mr.. Finch has lived
here he has made a host Of friends who
will regret his departure. During the
past three years he has been II member
OF the city council from the Second
ward and never has the city had a
more careful and conservative Off cial.
In mai, body especially will his absence
be felt. And not only there but in the
circles WhiIp WA ara SORRY
to lose Mr.. Finch and his estimable
wife from our midst, We, along with
every m else wish them %unbounded
success in their new location.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06
LOCALLY

For sale bills call at this Office.
The Chief and Life Of Mckinley 81 50.
II you want seed corn see w. b.
Roby.
DR.. Sweigar, Of Bladen was here
Monday.
Frank W. Cole Of Beatrice was a Wis.
itor to the city Tuesday.
Onno Meen,z and Geo. Benksr of
Rosemont were here Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lea this
morning a fine Nebraska boy.
W. S. Morlan of McCook was looking
after court matters here Tuesday.
j. Il. Greenhalgh and +. 4. Benton
Of Cowles were here the first of the
week.
+. NJ lloliz and o. NJ. Shirley Of
Roscmont were attending court here
this week,
Attorney G. 5. Morey of Hastings
was looking after legal matters here
this week.
Services at Baptist church next Sun.
day morning and evening, L. +. Schlos'
ser, Pastor.
Rsv. and Mrs. Dean ate 1hanksgiv
ing turkey with relatives in Franklin
returning Saturday.
A fine baby boy Of usual Nebrask;
weight arrived at the home of MIR. ant
Mrs j. G. Foutz of Guide Rock tn,
latter part Of November.
FoR RENT-A good new seven Don
house, acre aud one.third of ground
stable, good cellar and water aud othe.
converiencps. luquir" nj this Office.
A very pleasant dance was given Il
the Masonic hall on last evening by
number of young gentlemen of tn
city. The York orchestra furnishes
the music and a good time was had.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-12-06
MORE OR LESS PERSONAL.
Roasters for SOC at The Fair.

Roasters for SOC at The Fair.
The Chief and Life of Mckinley $3.50.
Coal oil, 10 cents II gallon at W. b..
Roby's
Il. Il. Quiggle of Rosemont was here
Monday.
THE CHIEF and the Toledo Blade
one year for 81 25.
Mrs. l.. H. Blackledge is reported as
very i'll with erysipelas.
G. s. Spence of Bladen was here
this week attending court.
G. Koehler and John Stabenow of
Blue Hill were here Monday.
Perry Miner of Guide Rock was look.
ing after business matters here Mon.
day.
Miss Ada Mcbride Of Creal Springs,
Illinois, was a visitor to the city Wed.
nesday.
Have you seen the up to:date Blank.
cts and Robes. Buffers is the place to
find them.
j. j. Burton OF Franklin vas looking
after business matters here he first of
the week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mis-. Fred Gund, on
Wednesday, December 4th, an eight
pound girl.
Attorney w. +. Buck Of Superior
was looking after matters in District
court this week.
A. M. Walters, A. ID. Ranney, w. H.
Scott and I. u. Martin Of Blue Hill
were here this week.
Pasteur's "Blacklegine" for the pre-.
vention Of black.leg 10 cattle for sale
By Getting the Druggist.
When you want nails, screws. bolts,
barb wire or snything else 10 the hard.
ware line call on w. W. Wright.
The Life of VIM. Mckinley, by Murat
Halstead, and The CHIEF one year for
81 80, the price of the book alone.
Mrs. Frank Smith entertained a num-.
Der of her friends with a very pleasant
whist party at her home last Thursday
Farm loans al 5 per cen interest on
good improved land. G. +. Gather.
Office Owe Cuttings drug store, Red
Cloud. Neb.
Mrs. Pearl Ely, who has been visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs +. b.
Smith, returned To her home at Me.
Cook Sunday night.
Robes! r 'bes!! Robes!! For the
next sixty days YOU n buy Blankets
and Robes at a sacrifice price at j. y.
Buffers harness shop.
Miss Nellie West who has been visit.
ing her parents here returned 10 Nc.
Cook Sunday night to take up her du-
ties in the public schools there.
Mrs Geo Warren entertained the f..
f ID. Club OF Wednesday of last week
and Mrs. wa Sherwood entertained
the same club on Wednesday of this
week.
The whist club held a very enjoyable
session ut the residence of Frank Cow
den last Friday evening. They will
hold another meeting at the residence
of DR.. Creighton mex Friday evening.
We inadvertently failed to mention
last week the successful apron sale and
chicken pie dinner and supper held by
the ladies Of the Congregations church.
A. a result that w~ideawake ~organiza.
cation has about $75 to its credit.
The time is now at hand when our
city should organize a good strong bus
mess mems commercial club. The
int rests Of the town demand the at.
lention and cooperation Of eur citi-
Gems, Don't delay but start in the first
Of the year right.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
JUDGE GEORGE D. GEAR.

The appointment of George d. Gear.
of the Honolulu bar, to fill the vacancy
in the Office of Second Judge of the
First Circuit created by the resigna-
ton of the Hon. R. d. Silliman. VIII
be hailed with intense satisfaction by
all classes of citizens. Mr. Gear has
for the past five years occupied an en-
viable position at the Hawaiian bar
as an earnest, diligent, able and hon.
orable practitioner. His record as a
lawyer. as a man and as an enthusiast
tic party worker is above reproach.
Judge Gear was endorsed for the high
and honorable position in which he
has been placed by the discriminating
judgment of the President, by three
fourths of the Honolulu bar and by a
majority of the solid, substantial bust
ness men of the community, represent
ing its every interest and opinion of
party, although some of the corporate
ihlel SSlS were al dg GU dSciuol nm, DO
were certain free-booters, and lick
spittles OF that small coterie headed
by Dole and driven by Thurston. That
Judge Gears administration of Justice
will be able, fearless and impartial
and that his judicial career will be a
distinguished one, goes without say
ing
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
MCCLELLAN, POND { CO.

In addition to college Hills su.
burb. we offer the following city prop
erty:
s., 5oO-House and lot 9Ox2OO at Sea
View.
s.. 200-6-room house, stables, etc, in
Puunui. Lot 100X100.
Sc, 000-7-room house, servants quar-
ters, fernery, etc. Located on
Prospect ST. commanding magni-
ficent Ocean view
O,S00-6-room house. fine lanai. Spleen
didly located near Oahu College.
s5,o00-$ acre, Kalihi. 5-room cot
tage, stable. servants house, etc.
Near Kamehameha w. road
So, 000-7-room house on Beretania
avenue. Lot so feet wide. runs
through to Young street.
s4.000-Lot 100x1OO, Kewalo. Contain
ing 6 cottages.
s5.000-7s acre for subdivision just of
Liiiha street.
81. 000-Lot 110x150 on Keeaumoku
street. near Wilder avenue.
s2,750-Choice lot S0xl75 at head OF
Anapuni street
Detailed information will be given
upon application at our Office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
WILLIAM a. HENsHALL.

The too-short span of his life among
rs was b1ilded in the full light of
day. Candid, honorable and loyal. his
relations with his fellow-men and pro-
fessional brethren begot such genuine
friendships as vouch for the sincerity
Of the common grief at his pathetic
end. Nay, not the end, for life does
not go down TO oblivion and the dark
waters cannot withhold from kindred
and friends the precious privilege of
loving remembrance
Still looking towards life's meridian
he gave to his chosen calling the in
dustry. honesty and ability of mind
singularly devoted to faithful perform
ance OF his duty. His demeanor. at all
times gravely courteous, wore an in
definabIe charm that drew to him the
hearts Of men and many eyes are dim.
today. that they shall look upon him
no more.
The stricken ones at home, the
sacred grief of widow and child touch
our lips with the seal of silence. He
bequeathed to them the heritage of a
manly life and it's memory will not
fade in all the years TO come.
There are sweet flowers in every
human heart and the invisible fingers
that count the pulse of mems souls
have woven for the departed friend
memorial garlands that will not
wither.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
Should Have Swept Him out.
From the Maui News.

From the Maui News.
Imprimis. the lower house of the
legislature made entirely too much
fuss about Secretary Cooper. Instead
of introducing a formal resolution of
expulsion. Beckley should simply
have asked the house to instruct The
sergeant-at-arms to order the janito,
TO sweep Mr. Cooper out and throw
him in the waste basket. as would
have been done in any legislature in
the States. Had il been necessary for
Secretary Cooper TO have a seat on
the floor of the house in order to get
the proceedings, common courtesy
should have prompted him to ask for
the privilege. which would doubtless
have been granted him But when
ever an outsider claims as right. the
privilege of seat on the floor of the
house. IT at once becomes the duty
OF the sergeant-at,arms to show him
into tde lobby.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
ANSWERS TIE PRITERs or
TIE SUFFERING lEPfRs
Continued from Firzt page-l

good condition The Bishop Home for
girls and helpless single women has
lib inmates The Sisters in charge
of the institution make a startling
statement in regard to the difficulties
besetting the operation of the home
They said that the principal difficulty
they experienced was IN preventing
the girls from being seduced away
from the home by the men of the Ier
er colony who live beyond the influence
of morality. Sister Marianne express
ed herself very forcibly on the subject
The Baldwin Home for boys and
helpless men was found to be in good
condition There were 121 residents
Brother Duttoa who has devoted his
life to the work. of alternating the suf-
fering of others was himself sick for
the first time in i6 years of service
The late storm did a great deal OF
damage to the trees and strawberries
Of the home, but the wonderful execu-
tive power of Dutton has already done
much TO repair the damage Senator
Baldwin. the philanthropical founder
and supporter of the home. was a
member of the investigating commit
tee and showed his interest in the
splendid work of the home by making
arrangements for some additions to
the means of amusement for the in
mates.
The leper reservation on Molokai is
terrible place. Situated with the
waves of the Pacific on three sides
and the perpendicular cliffs of the tow
ering Pail on the other it includes
more physical misery than any spot of
like size in the world Whether the
carelessness Of the lepers is the result
of natural Indifference, as the result
OF their affliction. or whether it is
-osienation 70 their -ate. cannot be
discovered from any investigation
All we know is that they seem happy
from superficial standpoint and that
they say thew need food and that they
have a terrible way of appealing 20
one with their ewes while their tongues
shape words which do not fit the ex-
preston of their faces.
Tho TESTIMONY taken at the investi-
cation in regard to the conduct of the
Board of Health store. where the lep-
n-s r1ret trade. was astounding. They
swore that the prices charged at the
store were twice and sometimes thrice
the usual prices for even better goods
in Honolulu. They swore that they
were suspicious of the way the books
of that institution were kept. Thew
swore and it was admitted at the Off
ces of the Board of Health that the
profits from the settlement store was
$1,000 during the time covered in the
last biennial report.
Think of that, $1,000 of the money
of the wards of the people Wrung by
them from the taro swamps at fifty
cents a day Wrung from them by
the Board of Health without rhyme or
reason. and because of their dire nee
essities. ]. r. D.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
What Cooper Was Trying To Do

From the Hilo Tribune.
Il seems doubtful whether Cooper
had little sense enough to suppose
that he had any Official business on
the floor of the House or whether he
had the nerve to try and make people
believe he had that little sense. It is
possible that the Legislature made
a big rumpus over what was practical.
ly of little consequence; but it is quite
certain that the principle underlying
Cooper's action deserved the biggest
kind of a rumpus: for what Cooper
was trying TO do was TO perpetuate
the control of the Executive over the
legislative branch of the Government
which prevailed under the so-calied
Republic.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
DIED IN FesRuARY.
Figures From, the Board of Heaith's
Mortuary Report.

The mortuary report for February
shows 81 deaths in Honolulu. OF
which 50 were male and 81 female.
BY nationality there were % Hawai-
ian. IL Chinese. s Portuguese. II Jap
anese. Great Britain. U. - A.. and
other. Nonresident Z. post norton
examinations 6. deaths Investigated
s. still births are recorde. The
monthly death rate per 1000 is asl.
Causes OF death were: febrile OF xym,
otto 5. diarrheai Z. venereal 3. septic
i. dietetic .. constitutional 81 OF which
IL were pulmonary. deyelopmenfai s,
nervous s. circuiatory 8. respiratory
Is. digestive is. urinary 1, reproduc-
tive 5. accident L Statistics OF work
done in different branches OF the
health department. appended to the
report. are but Z summing up Of what
appears In the reports OF proceedings
Of the Board Of Health.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
WEATHER YESTERDAY.
A LESSON FROM JAPAN.

Apologists for the vile resort at
Iwilei have pointed with pride TO the
Yoshiwara In Japan and cited the Jap
anese system OF police control OF the
social evil as one Hawaii ought to
pattern aiIer. In fact the stockade
at Iwilei is after the pattern OF the
Japanese Yoshiwara and great stress
has been laid. by the defenders of this
foul blot on our fair city, upon the per-
feet control Japan las of the social
evil and OF the benefit to that country
by this exercise of police protection
and government control.
Mrs. S. \. Castle, than whom there
is no more earnest Christian woman
and Christian worker anywhere, one
who devotes her time and her money
to the uplifting OF mankind, sends rs
the following from the Missionary Re
view OF the World, for February. 1901:
MORAL. REFORM IN JAPAN.
Thanks TO the efforts of an
by the name Of Murphy. to the
Salvation Army. to the Hon 5.
Shimada. Christian politician.
and to other influential Japanese.
and perhaps most of ALTO its
credit. be IL added-to the Jap
anese press. there has been ire
mendous social agitation over
the question of licensed prostitu-
ton. Dramatic results have
followed close upon the heels of
drastic measures. New police
regulations now make il possible
for the inmates OF houses of legal
lied vice. hitherto hopeless slaves,
TO leave at their option. Chris
tian reformers have freed at least
30 such unfortunates during the
past two months and the papers
report that during the AZ days in
the one city Of Tokyo. 429 con-
tract prostitutes voluntarily left
their life OF shame. and that sui
eide. formerly very frequent
among this class of women. has
practically ceased"
Shall IL continue TO be said that the
Territory of Hawaii shows far less OF
the Christian civilization of the Nine
teenth Century than semi-civilized
Japan in. it's efforts to destroy legaliz-
ed vice. What a spectacle we afford
TO our American neighbors that this
fair Territory legalizes vice and
throws the protecting arm of the gov
eminent around it. Indeed it is time
for all the moral and Christian senti-
meut OF the community to unite
against this evil.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05

to fII the very responsible position Of
Treasurer or Superintendert Of Pub
lie Instruction at $500 per rear
each In view of these salaries paid
By an old and rich State like Towa the
question very naturally arises Why
should Hawaii par the exorbftsnt sala-
ries recommended in the Governors
estimates
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05

What with special commissioner"
Haywood and administration agent"
Brown in Washington we fail to see
why the Dole-Thurston crowd failed
to knock down that judgeship plum.
What were these two worthless doing
in Washington that they allowed it
to get away from them?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05

And ii can be said that despite these
salaries the people OF the State OF
Iowa End no difficulty in securing men
to MI the various Offices. There is no
dearth of timber for the Attorney
Generals once ar $500 year nor
d there any difficulty in securing men
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
camarinos, Refriaerator.

Arrived by the steamer and con-
tanned a fire lot of the seasons deli
cacies. Game of all kinds, fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leavs orders at his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS CON
TRASTED.

In the estimates Of expenses for the
next two years Governor Dole places
the salaries of the heads of depart
ments as follows;
Governor (paid by L. ST.. $4,000
Private Secretary Cpd. by L 81 1000
Sec'y OF Territory (pd by U - 5000
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
OFFICES FOR RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
ofices for rent in the MCINTYRE
BUILDING. now being erected at cor
ner OF Fort and King streets. this city,
Apply to EFF BISHOP.
AZ c. Brewer Z Co.'S, Queen st
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
BISHOP & CO.,
SAVINGS BANK

Savings Deposits viii be received
and interest allowed by this, Bank at
II per cent. per annum.
Printed copies OF the Ru es and Reg
ulations may be obtained on applica-
ton.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05

Salaries in all the public offices in
Hawaii are twice what they ought to
be. All salaries of public officials in
this Territory must come down.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05
1heCentury
MAGAZINE
The Leading Periodical o. The world
Will Make 1901
"A Year Of Romance

BESIDES great program OF Illus
frzted articles,-a superb panorama
Of the Rhine.-Jchu Bach McMaster's
grocp Of articles on Daniel sEehster.-
color pictures. etc. The Century VIII
present
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-05

To show how enormously high these
salaries are ii is but necessary TO COM
pare them with the salaries paid State
officials in the great State OF Iowa
Iowa has population of 1911 SEQ ac
cording to the last census while her
assessahle wealth is more than seven
times that OF Hawaii Yet the people
Of lows do not believe ii necessary
to pay State officials such enormous
salaries as are paid to Territorial off,
Gals in Hawaii. The salaries Of State
officers in Iowa are as follows:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-15
CARRY NATION REVISED.
Poker Game Broken up by an Indig-
nant Woman Who Thought Her Hus.
band Should be Better Employed.

A funny story is being told over
town. 1t sounds funny TO some
people but to others it has note of
sadness. 1t tells OF broken up
home and of the return of a wife to
her parents. 1t also tells of the
discontinue of party OF poker
players.
There was quiet little game in
progress IN certain place in town.
A woman heard OF it, Her husband
had not been caring for her as he
should and she decided that if he
had money for poker he had money
for her. On the other hand il he
had no money for her he could not
afford to play poker.
Going to the place where the game
was in progress she called for clean
house. The players were fred out,
the furniture smashed and the room
generally demolished. The Modern
Athens Garry Nation then picked
up her belongings aud went home.
The occurrence created q. great deal
of interest among those who rest
their elbows on the green cloth.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-04-15
A DRIVING CLUB.
Many Reasons Why 1t Would Make
Pleasure and Profit.

Among the numerous clubs that
Morgantown boasts, the latest prop
osition is driving club or associa
ton. This is by way of gratifying
the very prevalent taste of our young
people for the exhilerating sport OF
fine horse and brisk ride
The plan is for all those who are
fond of this sport to organize them
selves into an association, make
rules and regulations, take control
Of the Evans track, and have weekly
matinees, at which the club and
their friends, will have amatuer
speed trials for a prize, or prem
ium that shall be contested for
throughout the season, the best
horse holding the token till bet
ter one takes 1T from him.
There is no better or more excit-
ing and healthful out door sport
than this. The young lads and
their lasses would go out to the
track on some designated afternoon
of the week, the ladies to show their
style as is done at the New York
horse show, and the young men to
show the style Of their horses. It
would become, doubtless, notable
occasion, which would attaet large
gathering of spectators, and be rec
ognized as the most aristocratie
event of the week.
Moreover il would serve to devel-
OPP taste and pride for the noblest
animal in the list, and in the course
of time increase the number of fine
horses that are held by our people.
Already there are some very fine
specimens of driving horses owned
by private citizens, but not 50 many
in proportion to the population as
formerly. There was more pride in
a fine horse in other times than now,
and MANY of our young men owned
good horses. A club such as is pro
posed would soon develop an ambi
ton in this direction and we would
have more.
Speed trials are very innocent
and delightful pastime il properly
conducted, and if the ladies go into
it they must be. We hope to see the
enterprise succeed We have no
county fair, and there seems to be
no movement in that direction, and
a driving club seems to be the next
best thing The is a fine track a
short distance from town and there
is no reason why it might not be
utilized and made one of the most
attractive summer resorts. The sea
son for indoor entertainments has
passed, and a driving club with
weekly meetings, would be first
class substitute for the winter at
fractions that have been laid aside.
Let us all get good horse and join
the proposed club; or if not then let
us add bicycle races for those who
do not drive.