davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Leroy,
y. Y, for a FREE sample of Aliens Foot
Ease, powder to shake into your shoes. It
cures chilblains, sweating, damp, swollen,
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bum
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell it. 25c.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Carload Of Mule. Burned.

A stock train on the Santa Fe was
set on fire near Douglas, Butler coun-
ty, by sparks from the engine set
ting fire to some straw bedding and
before the blaze could be extinguished
a carload of mules for South Africa
was burned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Eject of Mrs. Nation. Crusade.

The effects of Mrs. Nations cru
SADIE are being felt at Parsons. All
the supplies confiscated by the police
in their raid on the joints were taken
outside the city limits and destroyed.
The furniture1the police captured from
the Wagner gambling rooms was
stacked in front of the marshal's Office
and burned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
A Good Chicken Story.

It is told that Harry Miller, Of But
Ter county, shipped carload of chick
ems from Eldorado to San Francisco
recently and the hens laid enough
eggs in transit to more than pay the
freight charges. The car held 5000
chickens and the eggs filed 100 cases,
which sold for $3.50 q case.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
IL Would Seem So.

Hix-Has your friend Wederly hobby?
Dix-Well, I wouldn't call it hobby.
It's more like insanity.
CLOVIS that?"
"He's been married FIVE times. Chicago
Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Brigham-"I saw you and your wife din
ing at the new restaurant last evening"
Burnham-"How do you know it was my
wife?" Rrigham-'I heard you say: Guess
we'd better have some roast beef "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

1 am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos
Robbins, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y,
Feb. II, 1900.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

You cannot be cheerful if you have dys
pepsia. You won't have dyspepsia if yor
chew Whites "Yucatan."
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Nothing dries sooner than the tears of
hypocrite.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Your neighbors abuse you for one of these
two things: you are silly about sending
for a doctor every time the baby sneezes,
or you don't send soon enough, because you
are too miserly.--Atchison Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Self-reliance is the way conceit looks fron
the inside.-Detroit journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Most people are experts on the kin gu
tion.-Atchison Globe.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
He Got . Bad Egg.

A Hiawatha young man wrote his
name on an egg that was packed in
a case for shipment east. A girl IAN
swered," he went to see her and tx-
fore he got free from her clutches it
cost him $500.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

He who is in the wrong is the first to get
angry.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
1t Was q Wet April.

The April weather report issued by
the state university shows the rain
fall for the month was 5.13 inches, Or
2.76 above the April average. The
total depth of snow for the month was
seven inches. The rainfall for the
four months of 1901 has been 1857
inches, or 3.11 inches above the aver
age for the same months in the e
years preceding.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Taken BACK to Prison.

An officer from the Kansas peniten-
tiary arrived at Salina and arrested
Nathan Browning, who had been pa
rolled by the governor and violated his
parole. He attended dance west of
Salina recently and insulted several
women present.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Francis Would He Governor.

Among the friends of Representa-
tive John Francis, of Allen county, it
is no secret that he wants to be gov
ernor of Kansas, and that he will en-
ter the. race next year is almost GER
tain. Francis was state treasurer for
several years. He is now president
of the state tax commission.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Red Cross Ball Blue is the best in th
world. Large 2 or. package costs 5 cents.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
To Fight the Grain Trust.

To Fight the Grain Trust.
The state board of railroad commits
sioners will take hand in the fight
against grain trusts. The trust, ir
seems, not only has the producers at
its mercy. but also the railroads. In
fact, its grip on the railroads is what
enables it to throttle competition, and
it is this feature that the railroad
commissioners can reach.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

Egotism and vanity grow on the same
bush.-Chicago Daily News.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
For Kansas University Muse,

Work on the new $4,000 museum
building for the state university will
begin soon. It will be three stories
high, with walls of native limestone.
A tall tower is one of the architectu-
raj features.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Adventfsts to Have Camp Meeting

The Mcpherson council granted per-
mission for the use of the city park
by the Seventh Day Adventists for
their camp meeting. There will be two
tabernacles erected and large NUM-
Der of tents. The meeting will last
four weeks.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

James +. Legate. OF Leavenworth.
the pioneer politician, the story Of
whose life would read like novel, =
almost blind.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
The President. Busiest Day.
Railroad Had to Pay II.

Park B. Pulsifer, of Concordia, sued
the Missouri Pacific Railway COM
pany to recover 80 cents, the value
of the return coupon of round trip
ticket on which the limit had expired.
The conductor had refused to honor
the ticket. The case did not come
to trial, the company refunding to
Pulsifer the sum sued for, and paying
the costs, amounting to about $27.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Boy. Charged with Murder.

Charles Belts and Clyde Moore, mere
boys, have been arrested charged with
the murder of C. L. Wiltberger, the
wealthy Winfield farmer. There was
reward of 5000 offered for the MUIR
derers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Teleuhone for Farmers.

A rural telephone line is being built
between A4chison and DoniphaE.
farmers along the route promising
SUFFICIENT support to make 1t pay
ing one.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Death Cheats the Court.

Miss Sallie Patterson, q Winfield mill
liner under bond for trial on the
charge Of setting fire to the store
of her rival, Mrs. James johnson. died
from burns received at the time of the
fire.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10

AtchfsOn to Lose . College.
It has been decided to remove the
Western theological seminary from
Atchison to Kansas City, Mo. It is an
English Lutheran institution.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Awful Deed Of an Insane Girl.

Awful Deed OF IN 1nH1ne UArA'
Ida Cornick, 20 years of age. the i'm
beetle daughter of S. r. Cornick, q
blacksmith of South Mound. shot and
killed her four-year-old niece, who
had been left in her care.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Big Deal at Fort Scott.

Grant Hornaday and C. F. Martin
have bought the Fort Scott Light &
Fuel company for 100000. 1t will be
operated in connection with the cleo
trio railway plant.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-05-10
Omcials on q Fishing Trip.

Gov. Stanley, Associate Justice W.
r. Smith, Bank Commissioner Al
baugh and other state officials have
gone on a hunting trip to Spring river.
Ark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
Honolulu Man Interested,

BTOrETOH, Nnrcb ~ HoRDluUOga
Wcrc cOmplnlod loday ryr me- rgfabDFb-
meBt NJ % t75OCG loo facfgry IN This
olly Cbnuea r. GUmWDDd M IlgUo-
lulu, MrcOgmink BrOthrw nj gtOrklyU
and others b0yn FubFnubed Bg OOg mn
bnye purchased 70 biOck NJ laud ndjglB-
luR the Santa ~ ana Southern PaolGG
drpDts, IN the fguibogaterU part NJ tHs
rity, ana Inside NJ three months tbay
will b. urulug on my TONS WI iee
every tWeuty-four hours
During lbe pnsf three ~ four yearF
aeyerm companies baye baeH Organized
20 bulld lre plants hrre but ugue eyer
brvEn GROUND, us rhe lng combine sub
sIiilrd fheW bul those wh0 are inter-
eslr1 iu lHiH company Fay pgHuyely
fhDt lhny VII not srll eut ana lufnud U
make "a hRbt for business JpHaph MN
Un, representing the Nauonul ~ conn
pauy, Was W ihr cIfy rgdgy lvDhug ~
~ rhr situation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05

Frgdpm ofImanN ma baWHV alaasa
fukrD % Jnrp infrost 90 ih" nnEr nj
bis HdyDrrd oyyuiry iin Gyatyf HolJ
0Ioof rDm pyUuns bcIi"yuu fb8f o.
rIOsr DppIlnHfDU fy lla dUDrs as Dby-
alolaD nOuId br nj fIr pfrHfer DnU"0t ~
bis hllOW bDuga iN8U mn pau hr
ooud tnfa 90 my pylluoal W0yoWbut
ThornfDro, whlln rDf UUdnrf0uUy rb'
ppoG wblcb pD.it.o0I movements Way
huyr pfOmlmG fyr iHo ryuHlry Dr Hr
ElbblD pursued fbo oVoD f"BDr NJ bic
WHy 900 % modioaI punUrioHcr ny l".
Ultimate pTaclior bn noouUG'Htrd % iiD-
"ral abnro NJ this WOrlds gOodF, ami
we me- maturity NJ olfizogs VIM ppa-
erasnd tbr Uoaus, Ne bnrlWn iDtfnsird
IN ibo sugar iHduetg nud DruuD"
proFdrBt NJ ~ supar ogWpaBy
During nUd MUIR w." T"yVluDDu NJ
IsJ3 Dr MoElbbiU WaE kUOWB Hs n
HoyGligt but BDt Hs nm OfeDsiYG parJ-
gHn, Although blunt ma eOmfliWes
brugGuc ~ manner, bo was o man NJ
generous Impulses md klDdBcFs NJ
boGTL he WGg IN Honolulu giroGtg MT
long agD nDd so"mod ~ bn IN gODd
health,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05

prominent IN the affairs ~ the state,
He was born Ht Alton IN 1862, and his
father, n, Is, Job, who In eth wing
there, was for many years . DTmOerht-
ic loader IN that section NJ the etntG,
The appointce IN graduate ~ MiGbi-
gan University IN the clnss NJ 1885, 4
year later he was graduated from the
law school ~ the university Governor
Yates and Mr. Job we're clnagmGtog nDd
have been for years warm personal
rlonds, The Governor has had not ODly
q strong likng for the personality NJ
Mr. job, but high regard FOR bis
ability, and II was predicted NY friends
~ both Immediately after the NOyem-
bcr election that u bOnrd yaoGHoy PEE
GuirinR Democratic nppOIntoc would
be offered 10 Mr., Job,
Mr., Jobs appointment Wns recon-
mcndod ny ~ the Democratic HnUh'
tors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
DEATH OF DR.. M'KlBBIN
A WELL-KNOWN KAMAAINA


Dr Robert NnEihbiu WnH native
of county Down ireland Ar.. r-
....,irg. , rrI...gg. ,Ji,ratIa. by ..r.gafa
... 49,, .......
.'''''"' '' '''' .''. ''''''
Institute ni Hgliaai IIe t'p"h o.
college for Gur y,au lu 900, ana DuaIy
g. tine aaa oI r.anty-fygr y,ar. boz
.,....,.,, ....,, .t..,.., fr,,, .,,... I,...I
'
'HI''fr OBJ fHb"..I"H' "HI '''
soon AFTER n'.o'.,hE GUY H''''".
~. Ja I'h ~'h.pnIu nag. I."H " pyi
I.u l' f' .1 Ih.." "t wy I.'". "H'
surgeon nu lh' f''hW'If NJ in" I'H'N.
sII" ana 'I''n.H0 r'"'WH"ip '""p'"y,
Having % hhlIIhi b"h'Nhn' IpI 'ia#r
o., Hnd 10 desire iHf p.ia1h1. H"HIrIR.
of the pr1ntl"" NJ WnHlniu" hH f.iIDh"I
lu 1i1rrrut rpunirn' ihn Hv"inf Dnitr
"i EpmbnN MHdrn9 ihn bal.' ".
China ludIn, Au#irJ,h doe aiHl'a
country ma Doc tnnl Travelled vt"f
nearly nIl lIn world COMING hWIy ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05

.TbGt tb@re " gfONnb NJ tF9Ge nm II
TisE IN mr. COtOUFFcjJj "pUGiiiDU ~ t.
faot beyOHd dOubf, fils ~ sbOWU M
tbG business returns NM me pFDEpDUty
NJ me HHrket, A bOOW ~ uEYHjy .
dOOm ~ my cltY, GBd am DjsasGd ~
Egy tbat I IN mt GoDU UDBDjUjB
threatened; I bFlieyf tbr situation NJ
perfectly normal GBd tb0t tbefH n ccF-
tHiBlY no hmm"
IN reference ~ ibE DGti egDEidy gUoF-
uGB, Mr., fpfeokels FiHtod mn tD0r"
WIRE no mn dHyelOpDGDts IN mr. mat
tGE pfBdiDg me HWBfG nv Parliament
~ either me EpTeckelE liBG M mr. VIM
cOUVeF mr., tbe EDrockfls man cDBtTa"t
gtill exists, ma DOtbiHE nm w cODr
jeotured upOB uBtll tbe GWGrd ~ Wadr
Ar, GpTcckclF Fyes ~ nm GTGU'if'O
NJ tbr V0UtufB tVdBY, Ite bgd iUtFDd
~ nv rrUHlB u WDrk M ~ IN tB0 ~
HDds, but pFoss NJ buslH"sE WHtfrfa
m tNG NHlUl1Ud pFrYTDfE him tfgW
following OUt his intention, Wbieb hF
Fays he much rrRrfis, HGt tbF leBFi M
bis business interests ~ iBo UIHtlDF NJ
DnrGUin Eiyrkg. ~ jrf fIU FTgUriaoO
Immediately Gftrf M 80 assessment
HUd during his HbErtpar y8fiDUa FspyTtE
bnVH bnrU circulated ms ~ U0yCWrUiF
IN me sbGros, RMS Guest0H aigue Wlll
GGOrd bT, EprTrkrls much WGitfF mr.
consideration bGslGGs his numerous
Othor lnFRG Interests fFgU WbipG br
bHB bGTD 0ut M fyF M pHst fbrpr
months, OoGaHie stock has borH sbirr
Ing about IN y llyelg manner Nv the EgH
Francisco Wnrkrt recently, fuUGf has
II tbHt ibrrr N . pIHD nm fgCt ~ EnouT0
control fgr HUglbrr cDWpgBy, ne !, y,
FpT"ckrls ma Ergg', rgWDHUy ~ Dr
busted frOW thT HRrUcy Nv faYOr NJ IBal
four, guibr' 4 rOWpauH AnaiFs ~
tho situation are certainty unsettled ~
present GUd ~ tpfrokrIs Nlll be- buHy
fyr some llUr NJ oOUr IN taH FfaUz
cisco,
A. PaRo pARo gampa, SIR Fpreokels
was trUdrfrd q reception NJ the uHjVrE,
WbD bnld n HDliduy frHst IN bis HgHDr
a military drill performed on the Oorn-
sion W spOkrD ynry highly NJ ny ~
Eprrokrlg, llr HHtnH iNHt the natives
hre one appearing soldiers ana gUlfp
FfllInd iU military mHUruyrTF, Th0 ru-
tlrn population NJ tin NY participated
IN tho event Whlrb WINS DHr ~ general
holiday ana frnsiiup PnR0 Pugg H.
self rs o thriving llttIo mn llB r0o0Hf
growth ma prosperity being entirely
duo ~ 100 having b.nu Hnlrrird BY tho
Oceanic company ms o port NJ npll fDr
It's steamers ut ne tuur Aplu became
q Grmau port Thr celebration waH
an oppression ~ he cOmpluyE prrsl-
dent NJ lhe appreciation NJ thp cltyH
population,
lnst evening parry NJ friends wore
entertained by M spwrkals ~ rbe llu
.NU4IIlu HUtfl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
Death nj IN An

AlrF EUzubetb Ifglai Ricb0rdsyn ara
laFt UiRbi 90 fbe residence ~ her
brglhrr Hr GegrRe sbHW, q clrrk w
me B0arq ~ Eduont.9u, DnreBFed Was
tha VIE ~ o0l0Del JgbU HlobaTdF0D,
% we'll known llaWailau, NM bgd Fesld
~ VIM NTs EdWuBd Nome f0T some
time, Mrs. NgrHa M The SISTER NJ ggl
opel ltlebaTgs9n aud bJs samuel Par
FHr " aIHo rloaaIy connected YIN De-
nraHed
me cause NJ deuth Yaa pUegmgHla
~ k0rne, peuHF fqr me children NJ
me ieneaHel aH9 assisted ~ M De
NeIly gaN % nephew ~ lbe liehari'
sons sem lrIfFTaW ~ MANI ~ anr
uHHH0n DO HHd eYrnf NJ o0l0p6 tNobr
HTiHHU Hnl ihrIr d4uFbirr me Nc
rHHrl baI0uFrq ~ pne M ihf WQff 1ls
llnHllehrl MWlllfa pHlrr iha pll laW
we Apl 500 " yrlfa N aff ~ 9lr
lnHHfWfuiH mr ihH fUlHl Nll b8
mula luiil SON. huH some nm lha
IrIsaYfl hYfulHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
ARE M0L0KAI
NATIVES IN NEED?

DoEUfgUOD Dfoyajls gDgD mr. D,rHhrH
slGr NJ JOlOk0l HooOJGiBR ~ si8hs-
JGGBtg cOHiHlHrd IN n lclbF f0W m.
IDUfliz ~ M" EDafd NJ Jfeajfb ~
WaElBa o reguiat I'M rbe appointment
M n "suDTlGlzcG" UbysjoiaG mn lbe ~,
triot IN Wblob be fcsjGeg, br giatrE
fbat ~ bgF DeoG lfca)Bg ur8jY nm
paijrBtF ElBoG last mn mn has Tg~
"ejyeG UO cOWp0BsaGOB ffDiD tbDB, M
UDEt ~ ibrW HTN HBNHes, mn unable
~ D9E EyEH tbG EUailoHi nm,
M hVuDiiH fuftbrT RSETrts mat
tbDgg D0oDlG cHB baT0lY ODfalU tBf
ureeesiUns ~ NE, aGd ~ MN lbat ne
EOBfG NJ UeJtb Wake nm GffDFt ~
b1vF . p1id DbIsiolaU FupDiiGd fDF tbat
pgfllOD ~ M Island, Ilis jrttGF rGads
~ tOjlDWF,
ppkDO, BDD0tal, Ngfob w.
! bHR M FDHH0st ibHt M BgaTd M
UrWU EeGG n DbHslGiaD ~ ms disv
HlnL ~ there ~ cDDFidefGblG Illness,
GUd CgHE0uUrUi UllEDTH ann EunFTlUE,
~ attend, Since last faIl I BaYa uGat-
- Oygr sOD DeCDle Wjtbgui fef ~ my
UDDUFHiiOU, ~ tbE HHtiHF Hawaii
BGg HaV0 diGiculiY ~ DfOourUg fDOG,
NJ nIDpT my u pbHElciHU, pUiiTDtF
WjjbiH u WilF ~ nm M nv TesidoHe6,
! nm DHH OrCaHiOUGi VETS m fDOtav
bsyOHd tbat tbfy remain pf8eiic6llT
uUBtfFUdOd, Jbrfe mn WGHY uBGeFuv
ONd NM uDyHcciHHt0d GRIMM cbidFFU,
DVFsibl" lDpFff, requiring m TE00iUhr
nm, HUd mHUH AMIR matters NlllDE
WlibiB me province NJ nm OlboiaI Dhgss
iolHB, ma ! cHnGOt GtlsBd ~ ~
gbiH N tYDiOgliH n diFiltot where n
Db YEioiGU should w gubsidiZrd, b9r
cause fbGFo M OUlsld0 DFgoiiee NJ no
YaluG WbhioFrf, no plantation, NJ pdT
yGtD, A NDfHlJU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
THOUSANDS
OF LAB0RERS


Senator H. T. Baldwin One W. rn"
t,ro,gt ,Iyri.fIou oy,rrra .u Oh. Ia
-, r.,...7. ..,...r..,. ,.. .....,....r.,.
lion OF f"il' I"'""H I".' '' h''"'
extent solved tho labor problem here.
and tbat Thousands OF hrm WM Dr.
,.,.,,,,., DO, ,,,,.r.. r.iI ..rt gr
the Nhil"uH p'n''''"N'. ''HI'.' quo
only on trial ana II Wlll bH several
1,,ptbs before the rIuutcrs can deter
pIua whether on not Mry ar. worth
while.
IpstructIprg were given the nguut. W
INC Hawaiian Plantrrs Association.
when stems were being taken toHurd
onorlup work To- FoutU.ru urprurs tu
omploy only eurh ns were mnrrlrd
Mon az family wore the ones mu-uy
desired lurtcad. however. muuy young
unmarried men were cent uprr win
the result that the plantation muuapcrs
are Kent busy n watching thnm ana
prevrutlpp them from runylug un
Thus far The married men have bnhuyrd
,,eil ana ar, contopt IA remain ON the
,,-,rlraI rl.utatIpus Go which they were
..,,t
Ft.I
,,r,,s ,r,. an rigbt s,., Mr. paIdu.lu
1,ot cvcrirp "Tbn unmarried men nrc
,zsu,ss',,d agtcr a f.,y. yyc.Itg tb.v de-
..,rc IN r1,kn n ,bpppn Al sprerIfrIs-
IN. ,,i,,t,tlop 900 ryu.ri,ured tble
,md &, hocamc onporcn' "a MANAGER
in,yrto and uveoif tbo, ~ rrprocs wore
4, n. ornpiovrd tbcv tuugi be mon Of
,,,,u, 10 can ION rY,r. ubottt this
ma an orirlon nj mi. time upon the
inertia ana dement's Of negro labor IN
r,oncroI would mot porbaps be rropor
Tho married mon. 80 Manager ;.owrle
Ton, gpe arc doing very well,
..c-bo XnhaIo plantation inpOrted me-
.,roaa ond ,nonv wore inported for
sr.t,,,,,,, Sac, prouyor g. IA The prep.sr
,,',,,,,'nr ~ ,bor, ,yorc brought her. by
80 ptan,ors, Asaocintlnn. The Ias lot
~, ,,,,"r,,.,broc ncgroos which arrived
az, ,ha poLIrg orc nostIv unmarried
40, m. Instructions primarily glyen
,ho o,o,ts ~ tho nIantcrs was 10 se.
,,,ro r,arrIod mon INF tbls has been
,"e,,,,i,
Co. ,,,t,, oncrgies bovc boon and
.,o g., ,ho itnc n, InnortInq Porto III.
Ians mo lac, lot "a doing very well
an, $40 have dccIdod In hiring In many
,nnro In f,ct several tboug,nd more
49, a. ~" trouoh, bcrc oa fost as thcv
,., no ,,ro,,,,rod Tho ovncrIcnce ~ tho
,Ia,tatIons regordlnp The frst lot OF
pa-,o pIc,ra maj arrived bcre IL TINT
-, 1a,,,t t,lo hoid ycry ven M nrst
t',,, ,noso hayo boen nrrttv ,,cu fed no
- ,,,o ronarts orc cnr,lng In frnm ali
80 ,'Ia,t.,i,ny ,,,,trn,,Irg nom rbot
a,, 5,r,,,, ,br,r ,gnrL ne tbnv
-, T,,l ,',s, IT,, ,.t,,,h ,rrI,,od ia n
49,, ,1I,r ,I,sg Ma, m, Grst ana
.ta,, ,,,,,a ,,o,, a. ,b.,r ,y,rl, In a cam.
,,,s,ati. ,,,,,r,r ,rb. Ir,rgnst porcopt-
~, ,,,.,,,,,i ,.n,,I. came vim mn.
,ns, ha,nh
IA far ,.,r,,g .hcsl1cs nrirg mar
riod NOV shnulu bn uso1 Ia nnld work.
mo ma iorl,v az IN. dorl,l.s M work ON
,,,o gnrockoIsyIIIo pIopt,ti,p nro from
,ho oountrv dlstricts NJ tho south They
oro nara Ia procurc ana whereas I'm
porto MOO the agents can obtnIp beIp
ror me mere aiding. INC negroes have
a. no sought on,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
PORTO R|CANS
ON THE MOVE

1'bo surplus labyr population NJ pOTtD
Rlco n Dnl0g gradually bur porma.
Hrnuy IraHoUod NJ emiRratlDH, eays
me Washington SHr During fbo DHst
FEW months over IsOO moD, wom"D mn
children bnyc loft for uaWHii, aUd n mr.
Hawaiian sugar plaUtrrE AssOolnij0D
dCcs not cnUcoI lls ordrr WIN lbo lDoW
agents, ana II toy muob opposition js
not rnieed bero, about s,OOO m0rn WI
be- Hnnt 10 tbe far-nwny Islands,
Thr lDonI agents bnyn benu cOusldrr-
.nbly handicapped ~ me publication NJ
numerous scare stories ~ lbG iOonl
Spanish papers, Tbcge stories Hre writ
ten ana circulated by u certain "lgr
mcHt when, for mr. reason or HDVtbTF
iB opposed ~ eWiEnllDm ~ means NJ
newspapers nDd bnDdblllH WhioH bayn
been distributed IN me districts from
Whirh the rUiErHUF nrn recruited ihr
ignorant would be rUlErnuiH nrr lrd ~
beIlnyr that lhny HF being EDld mo
slavery and lhat their masters va sub
jont them ~ al manner NJ torture ana
cruelty on the sugar Plantations NJ IA
WHii
TROUBLE WHEN Hlllp SAILED,
The last lot NJ llnWuli-bDuLd rHlv
grants sailed from pDnrr Murrh 3, JUa
ship intended ~ sail Mnrrh =, but n
was held up by the nutbOUflns On oyu,
plants from parents that their children
we're bring taken rWuy without thnir
consent Dozens ul women uIHy com
UItIurI tIHt tIllr IuHguUIH urIf lU-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-04-05
DR.. RAYMOND
MAY RESIGN
All Depends Upon the Results
OF the meteorological
Examination.
Observation-Disclosures

\ President j, ", Raymond " tbe
\ Board Of Health HBhH tho aver !
4 User ~ Bay tuut b. VIII resign II
4 tho meteorological examination
4 now IN progress upon tho BuHpGgt-
4 I'D plague case comes ~ nothing
4 If II proves ~ be- u case VI plague
4 ana NE wUOig machinery Of the
4 BOARD Of llcnllh Is necessary 10
\ take stringent measures, he VIII
4 remain ~ his post Dr, ChnrrB
4 Is. Cooper, u member Of the Board,
h rHyF the same lhinR,
4 "fOu can Bny for me-" SAID Pres.
a iirut Raymond ~ an Advertiser
4 reporter "thHt n mis- cxamlun-
4 ton shows lhnt there ls ana waH
h no sign 0f bub0nln plague, lhcn my !
4 connection uH % physician, ma "a 4
ri'izrn. WIN the Board Of Health 4
4 VIII promptly cenHo I VIII resign 4
4 Immediately after he facts aro 4
\ known, on the other hand N the 4
\ examination proves that plague g. 4
h here, then ] can assure you tuut 4
\ na % physician Bud citizen VIII 4
' stand hy the Bonri NJ Health ana 4
+ the Government, ! VII not desert 4
! sinking shin The Newspaper 4
nHNnlHm which has been opposed 4
: 20 ne recent action ~ lhe Board 4
hlF mot given us n squire dcll 4
and ! am Tnndy 10 Gult the Hlnri 4
I and lnuYa n fuT others ~ carry 4
! along 4
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-14
EXPOSITION DIsPENsARIEs.
Proposed There should BE Eight on
Exposition Grounds.

proposed There should Be Eight on
Exposition Grounds.
Columbia, S. c., Sept. 13.-The direc-
tors of the dispensary have agreed to
provide against a liquor drought in
Charleston during the exposition. They
have also consented to lose sight of
the dispensary law for the time being,
dispensing with formalities that may
be troublesome or distasteful to visit
ors. Although Charleston has been
fighting the dispensary. and the city
government and county officials have
encouraged the violation of the law
and protected the accused law-break-
ers, the state board expresses a desire
to meet the views of the exposition
management, so that the lack of liquor
will not detract from the enjoyment
of Charleston's guests. Then there is
a desire to get on more friendly terms
with Charleston. Senator Tillman is
credited with saying that if the old
city would cease fighting, and acknowl-
edge the states authority as supreme,
he would find a way to relieve her
frors the operations of the dispensary
law. AS long as she bucks" they can
not remove the bit.
The board has agreed to establish
eight dispensaries on the exposition
grounds, and all restricting details as
to drinking will probably be removed.
While restaurant keeper will not be
permitted to sell liquor, it will be ar
ranged so that a dispensers booth or
annex can be conducted adjoining the
restaurant. The board rules that the
walters in the restaurant are servants
of the guests and not the proprietor,
and as such servants they may take
orders from guests and hiring them
pensary annex.
These arrangements are in violation
of the law, but there will be no trou-
BILE on that score. 1t has been gener-
ally recognized that the beer dispen-
saries established all over the state are
not provided for by law The prohi-
bitionists made a fight against them,
but it came to nothing.