davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-27
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
COTTON FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Oct 90, = Cotton futures
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09
Niger In the WoodpiIe.

United States Land G Commissioner
Binger Hermann has written let
ter to Surveyor General Perrault.
which for the time stops the state
from making filings on lands under
its grants from the federal govern
ment.
The commissioner asks that the
governor give statement showing
how much land the state ia entitled
TO, how much 1t has taken and how
much was originally granted. All
this must be done before any further
things by the state will be accepted.
The purpose of the communica-
ton, it is believed, is to give the
government officials further time in
which to investigate the charges of
alleged fraud in taking timber lands
in northern Idaho. It is asserted
by some that representations mimi
cal to the states interests have been
made by agents of the big Viewer.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09
Up to Date Work.

All the new stock companies that
have been organized in this section
lately are having their stock certifi-
Gates printed at the EXAMINER office.
We do the finest of work on litho-
graphed paper and at reasonable
prices. If you want anything III
this line call on the EXAMINE office
and see samples.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09

hansen syndicate and the Northern
Pacific railway, both of which cor
,orations have been taking over
large bodies of valuable timoef
lands in that section for more than
two years.
The state land board, acting IN
the interests of the state ard It's ed
ucatlonal system, has perslstentiy
attempted to secure some of the
best of this land, which is very val
liable. The right to do SO was
never questioned, but it is stated by
those claiming to understand the
situation that this disposition on
the part of the officials has inter-
fered with the plans of outsiders.
A determined effort is being made
to secure whatever data the govern
ment officials may desire in the least
possible time, so that the embargo
which has been raised may be lifted
without DELAY.
If it should hold good for many
months the state would be very
large loser, as others could go in
and acquire lands which are very
valuable at this time and becoming
more SO every day. Several town
ships are being surveyed in northern
Idaho at this time. The state has
asked that this be done. The law
gives the state a prior right of so
days to file or land which 1T has re-
quested to be surveyed, after the
plat has been filed by the surveyors.
During that 60 days no outsider
may make filing on any portion of
the township IN question, and
whatever land the state wishes it
gets.
Several townships IN which there
aretvast stretches of valuable timber
are now being surveyed. Should
the ftate be estopped from the exer-
else Pf the privilege of prior right
outsiders could get in and take what
everithey wish, and the institutions
of ! be state would suffer great loss.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09
Closing out.

Tin and Graniteware and kitchen
utensils of all kinds at cost. Must
have the space by August 18th. Re-
membes the place.
20 Sweets Corner Grocery.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09
Sheep for Sale.

/ have Is head of long wool bucks
and $50 stock sheep for sale. Call
on n. p. Nelson, Ovid, Ida
no. 1926
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09
Getting Ready for Work.

The lumber and other material
was hauled up to the Montpelier
Copper Mining and Smelling Co.'S
claims this week. A shaft house
will be built Immediately and every
preparation made for good fall
and winters work. A blacksmithing
outfit has been purchased and team
for hauling SO that the company
will be in position to make rapid
progress in the development of the
Sas~~@-AAnaauau
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09

The striking teamsters and
other unionsin San rancisco
nave tied up all traffic in that
city. Business is at a stand
still.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09
latest Telegraph News.
Statesman.

Some thieves broke into n
smelter at San Francisco this
week and stole $38o,OoO in
gold bars. No clew to the
robbers has been found.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09
Council. Meeting.

The city council met last evening.
Z The street committee reported
that VIM Severn wanted $50 an acre
for the amount of his land taken
for the extension of 9Th street to
the county road, coming in from
Bennington. The offer was &C.
cepted and the committee ordered
to close the deal.
The new bridge at Ritter Bros.
corner was reported as finished and
the road overseer instructed to fill
IN the approaches with gravel.
Several bills vera allowed and the
council then took a recess till Mon
day night, at which time the new
revenue ordinance will be taken nm
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09

80, Dawson avs City will produce
$4,000 900 in gold for this
years cleanup.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09

A big fire in Wardner, Ida.
no, destroyed a large number
OF buildings yesterday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-08-09

Peter Jackson, a once tam
Gus pugilist, died in Australia
last month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

approximately fifteen cents per pound.
and at this price the annual net re-
turns Of $50 per acre could be count
ed on. Thus, a plantation of twenty
acres would yield net income of 5000
per annum. A further ten acres would
be required for the cultivation of food
stuffs and forage crops which would
supply the planter with most of his re-
quirements; in other words, thirty
acres of land would yield the same re-
turns to an agriculturist as is received
on the continent of America from a
much larger area. Indeed, at the present
time in the interior of the Statepof New
York, a dairy farm with miscellaneous
adjuncts, comprising $50 acres, cannot
be depended on to yield more than $500
per year cash income besides the sup
port of family.
AS for the prospects of law laying
duty on coffee, they will be enhanced
before long by the demands of Porto
Rico and the Philippines. All the trop-
ical areas under the American flag will
yet unite in claiming the privilege of a
monopoly in supplying coffee to the
American breakfast table.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

Mr.. Emmeluth holds Governor Dole
responsible for the fact that the coun-
try has imported Asiatic labor for its
plantations. He knows we'll enough
that such immigration began long be-
fore 1898, and that it continued by grace
of the Legislative bodies of Hawaii.
monarchical, provisional and republic
can. OF some of these bodies Mr.. En-
meluth was an active and not a
tongue-tied member. Did he make any
effort to keep Asiatics from coming
here? Did he refuse, as a private en-
ployer, to accept their services? While
trying to become planter did he offer
any objection, publicly or privately, to
the prevalent type of field laborer? Had
he managed to enroll himself among
the planters would Mr.. Emmeluth have
refused to employ Japanese? The sim
pie truth about his attitude now is that
he is driven to such sore straits for
points to make against the Governor
that he does not halt even at a kind
of demagogy that exposes itself and
which holds him up to the derision of
fair minded men. We begin to be sorry
for Emmeluth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
PROTECTION FOR COFFEE.

The duty of bringing before the pub
lie the desirability of placing a pro-
tective duty on coffee so that this in
dustry can be conducted with profit IN
the Hawaiian Islands, is one that the
Advertiser is glad to assume
There is no doubt that a fine quality
of coffee can be grown here, and the
lands best adapted to it's cultivation lie
Immediately above the sugar belt. The
climate at this higher altitude is the
finest in the world, and the work of
cultivating coffee is well suited to the
better agricultural classes of the United
States.
If coffee were protected to the same
extent that sugar is, large areas of land
now useless would be brought under
cultivation, and the better class of inn
migrants would be drawn to the coun-
try. The established mercantile and
transportation interests would be slim
ulated; in fact, the country would be
advanced in wealth and prosperity,
with the additional advantage Of an ag-
rfcultural resource other than sugar
and rice. Further, the cultivation of
coffee would lead to experiments in
cacao, vanilla, cocoa, gutta percha, rub
Der, etc.
We believe that coffee Is the only ag-
ricultural product of the United States
which is not protected by an adequate
duty. Six years ago Hawaiian coffee
found ready market at twenty cents
per pound; today it is a drug on the
market at ten cents per pound. AS a
result ninety per cent Of the planta-
lions then established have been aban-
doned. Those remaining, through ex-
|ceptional fine locations and careful
management, barely exist, but with
the experience of successful cultivators,
should an adequate protective duty be
established, the industry would go
forward to a successful issue without
let or hindrance.
Those who have given the matter at
tention for the past six years can say
authoritatively thatit costs twelve cents
per pound to produce f1rst-class grade
of coffee and to lay the same down in
Honolulu. After the crop Is ready for
the market, 1t takes an average Of six
months for returns. A duty of twenty
per cent would make the selling price
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

Sealed tenders for the purchase of
$500 10000 six per cent. 5-15 bonds of the
authorized issue Of the waialua Agri-
cultural Company, Limited. will be re-
ceived by its Treasurer. said tenders
to be opened on June LIST, 1901, in the
office OF the Company In Honolulu. Il.
T. The Company does not bind itself
to accept the highest or any bid. Fur
Their information may be obtained by
examination OF original Deed of Trust,
on hle with the Hawaiian Trust & In
vestment Company, Limited, Honolulu.
n. T., or from certified copy Of same on
file with Mr.. r. P. Rithet, President
WEIGH & Co., 22o California street, San
Francisco, California.
W. A. BOWEN,
Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Co..
Ltd.
April 9th, 1901.
. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
OLAA ASSESSMENTS.

The fourteenth assessment of 21s
per cent or so cents per share has been
called to be due and payable June goth,
1901.
The fifteenth assessment Of 2h per
cents or so cents per share has been
called to be due and payable July Goth.
1901.
The sixteenth assessment of 2h per
cent or 80 cents per share has been
called to be due and payable August
Goth. 1901.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (10) days after the
same are due. at the rate of one per
cent per month from the date on which
such assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office of the B. F. Dilling<
ham Company, Limited, Stangenwald
Building.
ELMER E. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Linn
tied.
Honolulu, t. H., May 8. 1901. 5s4s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

The probable duration of the extra
session causes some talk, few of the
Home Rulers having the idea that they
can stay where they are indefinitely.
According to the Organic Law howes-
er, no session may last more .nam
sixty days. We presume TINS one WIN
go on until the $4,000 wanted Tor eA-
penses have been squandered, Wnich
ought to be in about six weeks. After
that. if the Governor signifies MS unWi-
lingness to sign another appropriation
bill there will be a quick adjournment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

It appears that President Tucker OF
Amherst was misquoted in the pub
lished report of his remarks about the
attitude of Christian missionaries IN
China. Instead of charging mission
aries with breaking the laws OF the
Gospel he indicted Christian nations.
His exact language was as follows:
.sThe very nations which have sent
out apostles to preach the gospel have
shown that they have not learned now
to keep the Commandments. What
chance has the missionary in China
under the present ethics of Christen-
dom? the church has been set
back, nobody knows how long,. by the
behavior of Christian nations in China.
And like result must follow in de-
gree everywhere, whenever there is
break between the faith and the morals
of Christendom."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
THE BOOK CONTRACT.

In letter to the editor of the Adver-
tiser, Prof. F. A. Hosmer, formerly
President of Oahu College, says:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

A few drops OF any perfumed oil will
secure libraries from the consuming
effects of moldiness and damp Rus
sian leather, which is perfumed with
the tar Of the birch tree, never molds
and merchants suffer large bales OF
this article to lie in the London docks
in the most careless manner, knowing
that it can sustain no injury from
damp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

In a letter to the editor of the Adver-
tiser, Prof. F. A. Hosmer, formerly
President of Oahu College, says:
Your sharp words against the policy of
binding the public schools by contract to
any one publishing house, most heart
lily second. The School Board of Ha-
wall should be free to purchase the best
books in the market without reference
to the publisher. When five years ago
this matter was before your board, I
earnestly advised certain members
against the course they took and refused
to have Oahu College and Punahou Pre-
paratory School thus bound. I am conf
dent that the majority of the School
Board are against such a policy, and
now, after your editorials, that the pub
lie will support them. You may have
cause, however, to fire another broad
side, the matter is not yet settled.
1t was the supposed intention of the
friends of the existing contract to ask
the Legislature to authorize its renewal,
but if any request of the kind was
made, it did not result in the passage
of a bill. A rumor reached this paper
some time ago, that, to avoid public
agitation and probable defeat of new
contract, the friends of the Book Trust
would simply let the old arrangement
run along Under this the trust has 8
virtual monopoly of supplying books tc
possible to get the benefit of books pub
lished outside of the trust, no matter
how superior such books may be.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11

The Madrid Epoca says that f'uns-
toms way Of capturing Aguinaido was
..treachery, contemplate treacnery,
The way of the chivalric Dons Mouio
have been to buy Aguinaido OIL loi
$500, 600 or so. and then garrote ms
trayed followers. DouDtiess
would have been war OF the Hlose un
hIernished Latin type.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11


The steady work of the labor organ
izers is bringing all affiliated trades in
to single unions SO that strikes may be
won almost before they begin. We
hear, for example, that the butchers
and the restaurant walters are COM
ing together at San Francisco and that,
in case an eating house tries to run on
the non-union principle, the butchers
will refuse to fill orders for it, and the
delivery men will not take meat there.
This is but an example of what is GO
ing on everywhere in the United States
Take the Seamen's Union. It is now
reaching out for the freight clerks and
stevedores and everybody else con-
nected with the loading and unloading
of vessels, so that If its demands are
refused ships cannot be either moved
or prepared for moving. These condi-
lions are serious, but they are what
must follow or accompany the gigan-
tic consolidation of capital which is al
so going on. When a billion dollar steel
trust is formed it is natural for the
workmen who make the steel and with
out whom the trust can do nothing, to
organize union for their own de-
fence and to draw kindred workmen
into it. Before long capital and labor
will be. solidly aligned against each
other, and If a contest comes it will be
battle of the giants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
NOTICE.

DURING MY ABSENCE FROM Ho.
nolulu Mr.. Charles Phillips will ACT
for me in all matters of business, un-
der general power of attorney.
F. L. DORTCH.
April %, 1901. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
NOTICE

DURING MY TEMPORARY ABB
sence from the Hawaiian Islands, Mr..
H. M. Whitney Jr., will act for me
under power of attorney.
w. M. GIFFARD.
Honolulu. May 8. 1901. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-11
ScrOfuIa
This root Of many evils

This root Of many evils
Glandular tumors. assesses. pimpies
and other cutaneous eruptions. sore
ears, inflamed eyelids. ricketts,. dyspep-
sia, catarrh. readiness to catch cold
and inability to get rid Of 1t easily. pale
ness, nervousness and other ailments
including the consumptive tendency
Can be completely and permanently
removed, no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hoods Sarsaparilla was given the daughter
Of Sias Vernooy. Wawarsing, N. Y. who had
broken out with scrofula sores all over her
face and head. The first bottle helped her
and when she had taken six the sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. He writes
that she has never shown any sign Of the
scrofula returning.
Hoods SaS.Sapag.fxxa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Ask your druggist for Il
today and accept no substitute.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
Wanted.

25 men to work. Will pay $1.75 to
$3.50 per day. For further particulars
write or apply to O. A. Knutson Land,
immigration & Locating agent. Will be
at Linden, MINI. till Feb. 1st.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
Stray Horse.

Came to my place in Milford last week
black pony, brand on left side, white
spot in forehead. d
JOHN ScHREYER.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
For Sale.

have tor sale the house and lots of
Mr.. Anthony Schm,tt (who is about to
leave New Ulm) at a positive bargain.
N. HENNINGsEN.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-23
Dressnnakinq.

Dressmaking and plain sewing, child
ren's clothing a speciality.
M. Stahl
306 Minnesota st. S.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
CANDY cAUsEsACHILD's DEATH
More Glucose Than Real Sugar Said
to BE Dangerous.
(From the Brooklyn Times

There died one day last week in South
Brooklyn . -a-half-year-oId boy
who was the only comfort Of family
consisting of father and mother and
grandfather and grandmother, whose
death was due to eating an enormous
quantity of candy For two weeks the
family had stopping with it a young wo-
man who vas a relation, and this per-
son, being fond Of sweets bought every
day Of the time Of her visit two or more
pounds Of candy which was shared with
the little ones, who simply lived upon the
unwholesonne stuff until the doctor had TO
be called in. Acute gastritis set IN, and
this was followed by spinal meningitis.
and the three doctors whose skin was
called into play 70 overcome the terri
bic effects OF mistaken kindness on the
part OF the young woman agreed that
the candy was the cause Of the whole
trouble
Though grief-stricken at the untimeIy
death of their household joy, the parents
have managed TO keep the facts in the
case from the young woman, who is now
in her home in the Far West and she
viii never know probably that the sweet
tooth which she has was the primary
cause OF the loss Of her friend s child
One Of the doctors engaged IN the case
says that the eating of so much candy
vas rot wholly to blame, as It was likely
that the yOungster was given sweets
made of glucose instead Of sugar He
says that much of the cheaper grades Of
candy are positively dangerous. and that
there should be passed some Law for the
protection of the innocent ones who are
good and the unwhOiesome sorts OF
sweets
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-05
PLACES IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Many Applicants for Positions Tn
der the Civil SerxIce

The indications are that q large number
OF men and women viii avail themselves
Of the opportunity to take the civil ser
vice examination to be held IN this city
April % TO 2 for positions in the civil
service of the Philippine Islands.
The positions for which examinations
viii be held are those of department. as
sistants, stenographers, and typewriters
and transIatcrs. The mination for de-
partmcnt assistants is OF a higher grade
than the ordinary clerk examination, the
salary for some of the assistants being as
high as S2,000 per anuum in gold which is
equivalent TO $500 in Philippine silver.
The salary Of stenographer and typewriter
viii average $3.50 to 1920, and the appli-
cants for stenographers and typewriters
who understand Spanish viii be given
preference in the matter Of appointment.
TransIators win average from $500 TO
s, 200 per anun-
About SCI applications from persons who
viii take the examination have thus far
been received by the Civil Service Com
mission. \ majority Of the applications
are from men The examination for de-
partment assistants will be held in every
city in the United States, by the local
examining boards on the same day the
examination is held in this city. The ex-
d-iillLdLlpIIS Lbl Slti-J5L a pier anu y pt-
writer and translator viii also be held
throughout the country and are now be
ing held in different cities by special ex-
aIniIIng boards sent out from this city.
In connection with the positions in the
Philippine Islands II was stated this
morning that these positions are of the
n0n-apportioned class, and therefore are
not divided pro rata among the citizens
OF the United States and Territories: thus
the citizen Of the District Of Columbia
who wants to go to the Philippines Will
not be barred from the examination
It should be remember that all persons
certified for appointment furnish their
own transportation To San Francisco,
where they Will receive a pass for their
trip on a United States transport 70 Ma
mia Their subsistence from San Fran
cisco to Manila viii cost q per day. When
they board the transport they viii receive
half pay until their arrival in Manila.
where their salary viii be paid in full
Should they resign after serving a month
or two and want TO return to the States
then they Will have to pa neir own way
rs the Government will not furnish trans
pOrtatiOn.