davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
sealers Expected at waimsa.

A small sealing fleet Is due about
this time at Waimea, Kauai. Captain
Macauley of the customs department is
stationed at Waimea and he will in all
probability have his hands full with
arrive there. He is at present engaged
in guarding one vessel and>even now
there may be all the way from one to
four of the little vessels at Waimea,
so that the representative of the GUS
tom house has no easy task to fulfill.
It fs thought that the captains Of
sealing schooners other than the Bore
ais will do as Captain Munro has done
and come to Honolulu to enter and
clear their craft. If they should not
do this, however, there is likely to be
considerable difficulty experienced by
Captain Macauley in looking after the
vessels which violate the rules and
regulations Of the customs depart
ment.
The schooner Casco is now due at
waimea and the schooners Varro,. Au-
rora and Ocean Rover are. to follow
her. These vessels will be the last of
a fleet of nine which are on the way
to the Japanese coast to catcH seals.
Mail is accommodating for the vessels
expected at Waimea The Casco was
here several years ago as a private
yacht, the property of the late DR.. Mer-
rift of Oakland, and the Varro was
here with one of the largest loads of
opium ever landed. as far as known,
on the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06
Pensa cola Not q Steamer.

IT is not generally understood that
the old Pensacola, now doing duty as
q training ship while attached TO the
training station, Yerba Buena Island,
San Francisco harbor, is no longer a
steamer. Her machinery and boilers
were removed several years since, and
the space formerly occupied by them
has been utilized as living and drill
space for the crew and recruits The
vessel is fitted up with all the modern
appliances for comfort, electric lights
throuS hout, an effici= velti ating sys-
TEN, a carefully installed steam neat
ing system, and in a general way ev-
erything has been placed on board the
Pensacola which medical and sanitary
science has suggested for the comfort
of the enlisted man. Captain Henry
Glass. u. S. n, is in command of the
station and of the Pensacola, and is
doing q great deal in furtherance of
the departments ideas fer the rOrma-
ton of good sailors from the raw ma
terial. The training station on YerDa
Buena Island formerly Goat Isand)
Is admirably situated for it's purpose,
and in many respects the station is 81
model of it's kind, and the influence of
the training system is here seen in all
r1ar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-06


examination before the departure of
the inspectors.
V-sssls in Bad Weathsr.
Yesterday morning the Iuter-Island
steamer Noeau arrived in port f.om
Eoloa with a full cargo Of sugar. She
reported very rough weather. 1t was
50 rough at hoioa when the Noeiu ar
rived at Anahola last week that it was
thought that she would be unable to
load freight there ana 50 1000 b s. Of
sugar were taken aboard at Anahola.
TIE steamer went to Koloa on the fol-
lowing day, however. as the Koloa
plantation teIephored that they want
ed to ship a broken roller. The wealth
ar had then moderated somewhat, but
the machinery was not taken on board
on account of a weak tackle.
Purser Adams reports that the
schooner Surprise is fast going to
pieces at Koloa. Crossing the channel
the Noeau experienced northeast
gale and rough seas
According to reports brought by the
steamer Mikahala from Hawaii yester
day morning there is also rough
weather along the coast of that Is
land.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
THE WINK.
Peculiarly Appropriate IN W County.
By THE REVIEW POET

BY THE REVIEW POET
a Democrat called on tire Governor one day
And asked for an office with the chink;
The Governor was still till the man had his
say
And then he wunk a wink,
a regular Dockcry wink.
lie wunk % wink.
The Democrat told of his hold on the votes
OF statesmen who make men think.
The Gov'nor said naught as he mentally
took notes,
And then he wunk that wink
A regular Dockery wink,
lie wunk that wink.
The Democrat found his heart full of hope
And he thought be never could sink,
For the Gov'nor made use of his good soft
soap.
And then he wunk that wink
\ regular Dockery wink.
lie wunk % wink.
The other fellow got the good fat job
And the Democrat raised u great stink
The Gov'nor looked wise ~ he fumbled his
fob.
And then he wunk that wink
a regular Dockery wink,
The Gov'nor wunk his wink.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Our Democratic friends should remember to
teach by example rather than prccept.
Somehow we have always had
TUNE NoLE. more faith in the man whose
life was a living monument
erected to his precepts, than in one whose
life was only a life of precept mlived.
We hear of home rule in our foreign ter
ritory hut never has the idea been suggest
ed in Missouri save by Republicans.
We are willing to spread the mantle of
charity until it covers Imperial Missouri but
we would remind you that under its folds
the work must IN at home. First
meet the issue fairly and squarely in Missou-
ri and then new possessions won't disturb
you 80 much.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

The groves-God's first temples-and big
canvas tents are always popular in hot
weather. Why not use them
HSo"mHR all over Missouri this summer
AaPAid to educate and arouse the peo-
pie before the inevitable pas
sions and prejrdices of II regular campaign
year Gro pout To prevent neighborly and
pleasant discussion and c~ommingling of
citizens. There * much To discuss which
fair minded men want TO hear good speak
ers talk about. Get up some good songs,
or hire n good band, have ut least w good
speakers, and invite the people to spend the
day in u nice grove. Have II basket dinner
or Il barbecue. Arrange for II good time.
Have no fire eating speakers" but con-
sentative, level headed men to do the talk
ing. The Review will he glad To furnish
one speaker to be acceptable to the COM
mittees Arranging meetings. The state
Committee will help to secure speakers, if
asked to do so. Such meetings should be
held in july and August all over the State.
Let the Republicans take Missouri. -Politi-
cal Review. Start the ball to rolling, boys!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Democratic editors find much to engage
their ponderous pens in the statement of X.
C.. Kerens, National Republic
'"H '"'ND can Committeeman for Mis-
TEX" SUI souri,, that he may be nomi-
"H9''o"' mated for Il third term. 1t
was Il mere remark, made in
commonplace conversation. and without
the intention to start Il discussion of the
third term proposition, yet the Democratic
editors are so alarmed over it that they are
eagerly engaged already in attacks upon
the President.
President Mckinley is just entering
upon n second term. Every reelected Presi-
dent has found it harder to get through the
second term than the first. Every official
displaced becomes II critic or IN enemy.
Every disappointed applicant for II place not
vacant feels that il is his turn, and if the
man in Office is not turned ont that he may
take his place, he thinks the president an
autocrat. Cabinet officials grow less sub
missive and deferential. and the whole sys-
TEN managed by the President gets tout of
gear This may not he the ease with Mr..
Mckinley, but he will be fortunate to es-
cape the rocks on which other Presidents
have gone down from smooth seas to
troublesome depths. 1t will be wiser to
contemplate a third term after the second
has been measurably served.
But it is no part of President McKin-
ley's purpose to seek or to accept another
nomination for the Presidency. lie is out
of the way of any man the Republican party
may wish to honor. And in the great par
ty that has twice nominated and elected Mr..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Mckinley there are hundreds of men capa-
BILE of great things. Some matter may
arise before 1904 which will develope a stron-
ger leader and one more available than any
vet mentioned for the Presidency. Several
possibilities are ahead of the present admin
|;strotiou. Questions more difficult of set
element and fraught with more danger to
personal ambitions than any yet met ana
mastered may come up in the next TWO OF
three wears. No man can foresee the polit-
|ical eventualities of the year during which
the present administration will have to. deal
with popular sentiment. President Mchin-
lev will do his plain, full duty, and doing
that may make him, some day, the victim OF
popular prejudices.
The discussion of third term for Presi-
dent Mckinley is premature, to the say the
least of it. 1t is distasteful to him, and ini-
mical to the interest of the p%arty-and there
in lies the secret of the avidity with which
Democratic editors take up the suggestion.
Mr.. Kerens is a sensible man. That he in
tended to set the people of the West to
talking about a third term for MrMckinley
is hardly probable.
And vet, what he said is true: Presi-
dent McKinly is now so popular, and is
growing so fast in public esteem that the
people may demand a third tarm for him, In
that event all preccdents may be waived and
extraordinary conditions may bring about an
extraordinary thing in American politics
the election of Il citizen the third time to the
Presidency. No President ever elected by
the people was more deserving of their con-
tinued confidence and esteem than VIM.
Mckinley. 1t will be hard to find u superb
or man for the high Office of Chief Exect-
tive of the United States.
The Presidentthas himself settled the
matter. and settled it forever. lie has is
sued the following public statement. for
which he will be honored everywhere. 1t is
another evidence of the patriotism of the
President. and takes all the strength out of
the Democratic claim that he is ambitious to
be more than Il President.
II regret that the suggestion of II third
term has been made. | doubt whether | am
called upon to give il notice. But there are
now questions of the greatest Importance
before the administration and the country,
and their just consideration should not he
prejudiced in the public mind by even the
suspicion of the thought of a third term.
In view, therefore, of the reiteration of the
suggestion of it. will say now. once for all
expressing u lone-settled conviction. that |
not only am not and VIII not be a candidate
for Il third term, hut would not accept u
nomination for it. were it rendered me.
my only ambition is to serve through
my second term to the acceptance of my
countrymen, whose generous confidence | so
deeply appreciate, and then with them to do
my duty in the ranks of private citizenship.
(Signed) civilian MCKINLEY.
Executive Mansion, Washington. June
10. l901.-Political Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

The Montgomery Tribune is now M
der the management Of Artie Keadle, ID.
w. Major having discarded the tripod to
take up the ferule. While Artie's newspa-
per experience has been somewhat limited,
he is a young man of ambition and EN- ,rgy
and should keep the Tribune up to its pre-
sent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
We thank the Standard very kindly fOi
its good wishes and assure them we will
spare no labour to keep The tribune up to
its present high standard.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
THE TRIBUNE.
Published Every Friday
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
A. B. KEADLE, Managing Editor.

To say that we are pleased with the way
new subscribers. job work and dollars on
subscriptions are coming in
would not express our
THANK YOU. thoughts adequately. We
are glad to see our friends
realize that it takes money to run u newspa-
per such as we are running.
Every dollar paid in bears its proportions
ate relation TO the Improvement fund. Call
again, call often and have your neighboi
call!
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

The Young Republican organization
did not need n visit from the President to
draw the members together. They came,
and made the annual meeting of the organi-
cation 1.-THE whole show And what n
show it was. Some of the Democratic edi-
tors and leaders have not had Il calm moment
since last week! The enthusiasm. the con-
iident assurance, the victorious spirit of that
meeting OF the Young Republicans of Mis-
sour has made Democratic leaders feel like
Belshazzar did when he saw the shadow
hand tracing his doom on the white wall of
his festal chamber! And they need no
Daniel to read the writing they see it too
plain:
Weighed in the balances
And found-wanting !'-Political
Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
\ school fund that will not have ~ b,

y school iund that VIII not nave " bc
legalized by n state Legislature after il was
supposed to be invested is what we are
after in Missouri to-day. To-day means
not tomorrow but to-day, Just to-day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

II is only by treating Democrats courte-
ously and fairly that they will see the true
situation in Missouri, which, when once
rightly seen will cause any honest. upright
true man to register I'm oath in heaven that
he will not support the old gang any more.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Question not the sincerity of any man
because he differs from you politically. lie
has the same right to think and act for him
self that YOU have.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Grand Old Missouri must he advanced
and developed. Our resources are greater
than amy state in the Union. When W. get
under Republican rule Wen sing hosanna's
never before known To our native hearts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Every Democrat is entitled TO his hon
est opinion. Not abuse but reason will
cause him To think. When II man thinks
he's dangerous thing for rs we think we
act.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Bre'r MOTOR who has been singing pros
perity through the Montgomery Tribune for
several years has got a-weary of the song,
and quit it for a position in the Montgomery
City schools. He IL to be congratulated on
his escape.-Chips.
Yes Chips Bre'r Major has quit the
TRIBUNE but the same song of prosperity is
being sung. Come over once in "A while
and drink at the fountain Of perpetual youth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

The subject of most interest TO Missou-
rians today is Missouri, not Porto Rico but
Just Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Every city in Missouri is entitled to
honest elections. We must have them-we
will have them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

II is estimated that Oklahoma will
thresh G0,0OO,000 bushels of the finest
wheat in the world this year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

We want equal and just taxation.
Make the scales exactly balance and all will
he well.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

President McKinley's cheerfulness tells the
story of Mrs. McKinlcy's improved condi-
ton even better than the AS
WASHINGTON surmcc of her physicians. lie
LETTER now puts in the usual time in
his office. The cordial re-
Spouse of the country to his announcement
that he would moi be II candidate for n third
term has also added to his cheerfulness.
Letters of congratulation are still pouring
into the White House by every mail. lie
had Il long conference with Minister Con-
ger. the first he has had since Mr.. Conger
returned from China-on Chinese affairs.
which Mr.. Conger thinks will now steadily
improve. Mr.. Conger expects to start on
his return To China next month. He pre-
diets that American commerce with China
will greatly increase. The President has
~reappointed Gov. Otero of New Mexico,
and L. =. Marshall Foraker. Mr.. Foraker,
Mr. Foraker, who is n brother of Senator
Forakcs, has been the MARSHALL of the terri
appointments. delegate Rodney, of New
Mexico, said they were entiely satisfactory.
lie added that he did not expect Gov. Otero
to serve out the term of four years, because
New Mexico would bea state in less than
that time. Senator Burrows. of Mich, is Il
strong advocate of the election of Senators
by direct vote, and us he will be Chairman
of the Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, he will be in II position to help
along anything looking towards Il consti-
titional amendment providing therefor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

The following testimonials have been
received at this office:
Editor TRIBUNE; was in u bad way
feeling blue and having hard times. | got
II bottle of your Mckinley administration oil
and immediately began to improve.
gained in weight, expanded, and now have
good health and prosperity. | I'M now on
my second bottle anb I'M pleased with tn,
whole world.-tlncle sam.
| had one dose of your oil and it cured
me.-Spain.
Mckinley oil is the smoothest | ever
uscd.-Cuba.
\ bottle of Mckinley oil made II MAJ
of me.-Aguinaldo.
| could not get along without McKin.
ley oil.-Porto Rico.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Several OF our esteemed contemporaries
seem to he laboring under the delusion that
The Tribune is worrying owes the prospect
of striking oil ut Wellsville. Now gentle
men we haven't lost a wink of sleep worry
ing about the oil question. We have a
clear conscience and no babies therefore we
sleep soundly when the mosquitoes leave us
alone. furthermore we would like to see
Wellsville strike oil and strike it big too.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

Democratic editors find much to engage
their ponderous pens in the statement of X.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-27
INTERIOR WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give hearings in it's rooms at the State
House in Augusta. as follows:
THURSDAY, FEB. -, I9ll-.hn act to
incorporate the Long Pond Improvement
Company.
authorize hanlcy Morrison To erect and
coot river.
THURSDAY. FEB q. l9ol-Petition Of
PassadumkeaS Boom co. to amend char
ter
The hearing on an act To incorporate
the Pistol Stream Dam Go. Will occur
Thursday. Feb ~. 1901
THURSDAY. FEB. ~ 1901. on an act
to extend an act entitled AN act 10 in
corporate the Enchanted Stream Dam
and Improvement Company"
TUESDAY. MARCH ). le0l.-A act a.
purchase the rights ana property OF the
proprietors OF Machias Boom.
RcasSignmtnts: The hearing on an act
To- incorporate the Pistol Stream Dam Go.
formerly advertised to occur Thursday.
Feb ~, will occur Tuesday. March 5, 1851.
The hearing on an act 10 Incorporate
the Long Pond Improvement Go. hereto
fore advertised to occur Thursday Fec.
~ 1901. will occur Tuesday. March :. 1871.
The hearing on an act to extend an
act entitled IAN act to incorporate the
Enchanted Stream Dam and Improve
ment 60" heretofore, advertised 10 oc-
cur Thursday, Feb. N. 1901, will occur
Tuesday. March q
The hearing on petition Of Passadum-
keag Boom Co. 10 amend charter, here
tofore advertised to occur Thursday, Feb
- 1901 will occur Tuesday. March ). 1871
s. l.. PEABODY. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-27
SHORE FISHERIES.

The Committee on Shore Fisheries Will
give public hearings in its room at the
State House in Augusta. AS follows;
WEDNESDAY. FEB; Y. 1901. at ?. NJ
others to increase fine for catching
Smelts by sen-s or weirs In the ways AMI
inlets of the town of Surry; also on an
act for same.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. q. 1901. AT j.. NJ.
On an act Ia amend section ~ 81 chap
ter M of the Pablo Laws of 1897 reia,in;
To sea and shore fisheries.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -, 1871, at =. NJ.
-On an act in relation to the appoint
mcnt ur special fish wardcns
NESDAY, FEE. y. 1901. at +. NJ
ON an act relating to the protection
and propagation of cells in Damariscot;l
river and pond.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. p. 1891. az 7. NJ.
ON petition of Arthur w. ever ana ~
Others of Bristol asking for Il law to reg
ulate the taking of cells in Iemaquid
river
WEDNESDAY, FEB y. 1901, at r. NJ.
on petition 81 Scwnll T.. Peters ana u
others of Scdrwicll foI AN act to prohibit
the BagaduCe river and stream; also on
an act relating "a the ta.inc Of alewivcs
in BaEuduCc river and stream.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -. 1901. At =. NJ.
ON petition of +. y. Chandler and IN.
other Sto repeal all fish laws relating 10
salmon and dltwiV,s ana fish ways on
Pleasant river Washington county: also
on remonstrance OF II. NJ. Leighton and
relating to migratory fish on Pleasant
river. Washington county.
WED\tSDA FEB. II. 1871. nj T.. NJ.
ON An act to amend Chapter 49, of the
Private and Special Laws of 1897. relating
To the taking uf aicwiVcs from the East
land.
FRANK \. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-27
BANKS AND BANKING

The committee on banks and banning
will give public hearings at its room. No.
li6, at the State House in Augusta, as
follows:
WEDNESDAY. FEB. q. 1901. at p. NJ
An act to incorporate the South Port
land Savings Bank.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -. 1901, at = =. NJ
An act TO renew and extend the char
ter of the Boothbay ..arbor Banking
Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. q. 1891. at p NJ
An act to amend and extend the char
ter of the Mechanic Falls Banking and
Trust Company.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. p. 1901. at T. NJ.
-tContinuedt-Hearin on pribate bank
ing.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. -. 1901. at =. NJ.
Is Of the Revised Statutes relating to
banks and trust companies
THU RSDAI. FEB. ~. 1871, at 3 T. M
An act to incorporate the Maine Loan
Association of Old Orchard.
THURSDAY, FEB. y. 1901. at F.. NJ
An act 70 incorporate the Old Orchar
Trust ana Banking Company.
THU RSDAY, FEB. y. 1871. at =. NJ
An act to extend the charter of the
North Berwick Trust Company.
THU RSDAY, FEB. p. 1901. at p. NJ
An act to extend the charter Of the Man
ufacturers' Trust co. Of Saco.
THU RSDAY, FEB. y. 1901. at =. M
An act 10 extend the charter of the Blue
hill Trust and Banking Company.
JAMES ADAMS. Chairman,
GORHAM n. WEYMOUTH, Secy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-27
1 HIN Chill

If a child is thin, let him
take a little Of SCOTS emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
Some children like it too
we'll; begin with little. A
halt or quarter-teaspoonful is
enough at first, if the stomach
is weak; but increase, as you
find the stomach will bear.
The effect is: the little one
takes on strength; gets hungry;
eats and is happy; gets fat-he
ought to be fat-and gets
healthy.
wen send you little to try If you like.
oeo'i q BOVINE, 4os PssIi street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-27

Why is it that there is nothing real
bright and original in most of the col
leSe escapades that get into the
papers? Demonstrations in theatres
and public places are easily made. pro-
vided a body of young men have good
lungs and money enough to settle for
damages. The same is true of dis
turbances in restaurants, breaking the
crockery. frightening the girls. and all
the 'chestnutty" Accomplishments.
All these things are stale from repeti-
ton, stale, fiat and improbable"
They contribute neither to the gayety
of nations or of individuals; they are
merely initiative in the manner a mon-
Key is initiative. Is this because the
really bright college students don't in
dulge in that sort of thing? 1t would
seem so. 1t may be necessary in this
new century for the genuinely witty
college lad to devise some kind of an
escapade having real flavor Of
originality about it. if respect or adj
miration for collegiate humor is to
exist. A. -