davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

Of the opinion that the work of the
future can be left to either hands
When Gov Allen left Porto Rico he
brought all of his household effects
with him.
William II. Hunt, who has been Sc
lected to succeed Gov Allen. was horn
i'm New Orleans, La, on November 3,
1851. and'is the fourth SON of the late
William Henry Hunt, of Louisiana,
who was secretary Of the navy in the
cabinets of Presidents Garfield and Ar
thur. and who served as minister to
Russia Judge Hunt received his edu-
cation at Yale, but on account of i'll
health did not finish his course In
1876 Yale conferred upon him the hon
orary degree of master of arts.
When he was % years of age Hunt
was elected attorney general of the
territory of Montana. He subsequent
ly removed to Helena, and in 1883 was
elected a member of the legisla allure,
where he served as chairman of the
judiciary committee. He was a MEM
Der Of the constitutional convention
in 1884 which framed the constitution
of the state when it was admitted to
the union, and also held important jul
dietary positions in Montana.
When Gov. Allen went to Porto Rico
Mr.. Hunt was requested by President
Mckinley to become secretary of the
island and to assist Gov. Allen in or
ganizing the new civil government.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
GRoTEsQUE DEITIEs.
EmgIes of War Gods Once WOrshiped
by Pacific Islanders Are Queer
Works of Art.

As photographic studies, it is al
legged that few specimens of primi-
tive art are more valuable than the
oddly sculptured effigies of war gods
which were at one time regarded with
such awe by the natives of Hawaii,
New Zealand and certain other coun-
tries. The reason is. because on many
of these figures, grotesque though
they seem to us, various human emo
tions are finely if rudely, portrayed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
WILL SUCCEED ALIEN.
william II. Hunt 20 ne Appointed
civil Governor OF the island
Of Porto Rico.

There is no longer any doubt about
the retirement of Gov Allen Of Porto
Rico, who viii be succeeded by Will
liam n. Hunt, the present secretary
of the island. Gov. Allen will retire
on September /. but he viii not re-
turn TO Porto Rico II be can avoid it.
lie will spend the summer az bis home
i'm Massachusetts. Gov. Allen feels
that his work in Porto Rico has been
accomplished.
A civil government and free trade
have been put in operation under his
regime, and since he was made the eN-
ecutive head Of the island he has done
much toward rehabilitating t. He is
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

a fine collection of these war gods
has just been made by scientist,
In Hawaii the efiiges were'made OF
the roots Of osier and were adorned
with red feathers from the bird known
a. "viiw1," and with yellow and black
feathers from the bird known as 200
In 1900 these birds had become so rare
that a law was passed prohibiting
anyone from killing them. and or
daining that those caught alive shoulC
be released after the necessary feath
ers had been carefully plucked from
them,
Various emotions were expressed
by these war gods. Thus one, not
able for his horizontal eyes, his oper
mouth and his sharp teeth. expressed
calm ferocity; and a second. disin
euished by his dropping lips and hii
enormous eyes, expresses sadness.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
To Prevent Spreading of Disease.

For 10 years the Dutch have had
compulsory registration Of infectious
disease. At their best schools there
is always, besides the teacher, an at
tendant who sees to the personal con,
dition of each child upon entering the
school each day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
READ THIS
Hopkinsville, Ky, June I, 1901
DR.. K. w, HALL

HOpklnsvlIIe, Nyp June Z, I5Ul
DR.. E. w. HALL
St. Louis, Mo.
DEAR SIR:-I suffered ten years
with severe kidney and bladder
troubles and at times was unable to
work. / was advised to try your
Texas Wonder and after using one
fourth of one bottle ! passed a large
gra ell and ] have never suffered since
passing the same three years ago, and
[ have recommended it to many
others who reported themselves cur
ed. / most heartily recommend it to
all sufferers from kindey or bladder
diseases. SAM DEAN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
~ Coneetinn of CIInnlnrs.

The late Gov. Pingree, of Michigan
saved newspaper clippings relating
to himself and left collection
amounting to $4,000 columns
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

In order to "keep up the health and
spirit of employees" a large corpora
ton in New York has put in swim
ming tank.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10
TIE Introduction Of New BLOOD

~ - h'AAN f"A'N - If'NfANN 7
breeding in which the average
farmer makes a mistake, and
that is in the selection of new
blood for his yards: Too much
inbreeding is not conducive to
the best results, a fact that is
quite generally recognized, and
accordingly new blood is sought
every year or two.
The usual way new blood is
selected by the farmer is by
sending away for a cockerel.
Now this proceeding may result
in satisfactory results. especial
" il the purchaser does not care
much about breeding his birds
up to the qualifications demand
ed by the Standard. Still there
is a certain risk to run when one
decides to mate his females with
a cockerel from a breeder who
may or may not be breeding with
the same object in view as the
man who buys the bird,
A gentleman who visited my
yards short time since, asked
me as to my methods of intro
Nducing new blood, and when in
formed he said: "There is just
where l made my great mistake
when l was breeding poultry,
and never knew it before" He
had formerly been engaged in a
small way in breeding Golden
Wyandottes. and when he found
himself unable TO produce fowls
up to the standard requirements
as regards color, he sold out and
quit in disgust. Nearly every
yca- - ;t.Ild send to some
other breeder and get cockerel
to mate'with the best of his fe-
males, but no matter how closely
he culled his flock of hens and
pullets, he failed to get among
his years product more than a
very low percentage of correctly
marked chickens.
The hest method of intro
~ducing new blood is to do so
through the female line. If one
is particular about keeping up to
the standard qualifications it will
pay to go to the nearest good
poultry show and personally
select such a hen or pullet as
best meets his views as to what
"A frst-class one should be. If
this course is impracticable the
next best way is to send to a
reputable breeder describing a
female such as is desired, telling
him the amount of money that
can be spared for a purchase,
and trusting in the sellers judg-
ment as to filling the order.
This female when purchased
should be mated with the best
male bird in the owners flock,
and from the chicks hatched
from the eggs a male bird should
be selected through which new
blood may be introduced to the
rest Of the yards. BY this meth
cd there is no chance of intro
duciHg an undesirable trait or
type into ones whole flock as
would be the case if male OF
new blood was used; for if the
chicks from the hen prove I'M
satisfactory they can bedisposed
of, the original strain Of blood
still remaining as II was oSlOl
a experiment.
/, Tais method of introducing
new blood permits the breeder
to establish his own type and
strain of the breed or variety be
may he breeding, and keep it, at
the same time Introducing
enough new blood to keep his
fowls vigorous and healthy.
IL case one is making special
effort to develop a superior lay
ing n-and'tbis is something
that every farmer should en-
1 a. Il n,s,-a 'naU blood
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

STYLE Steam oven.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

He does not fear the end of life
who has the endless life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-09-10

A. II. HANSON, c p. A., Chicago.
w. A. KELLOND, A. C. p. A.,
Lou vile.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

islands He is coming home and upon his return will
doubtless be able tell something OF how soon thorough
census Of the islands be taken something
difficulties attending tne work
BY 1910 it is expected that the census the Philippines
win be taken by the general census Office Just like any
other part Of the United This at least is view
Of Director Merriam It an important bearing upon
the permanent ONCE project which has long been
under discussion has been possible to summon force
on the spur Of the for taking census of the
United States but h viii not be possible it is maintained
by statistical experts to DO this for Porto Rico the Phil
ippines and other tropical regions At least years
advance work would need TO Philippines
preparatory to sending force enumerators IT.
therefore, the United States government as great col
onal power is going pursue its present elaborate meth
DDS Of taking it viii necessary keep the or
ganization Of the Office in permanent operation
It required very rapid work this time get census Of
Alaska, and the difficulties Of penetrating that region are
probably less than in the Philippines Just present the
task Of for United States census would
not be agreeable one all parts Of the Philippine
Islands As occupation would be regarded as extra
hazardous and at the conventional 50 day
not attract many seekers after employment In fact
would be pretty expensive operation. even by 1870
take Philippine census. It necessary to pay the
Alaska enUmeTators SO q day
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
LOVE AND ALAwYER

People often do foolish things when they are in love
but of the funniest illustrating that fact got
into the courts in an Ohio town
Several days ago young brought suit against
atorneyataw enoin him forcing his atten-
tions her The fling Of the petition caused local
sensation but there greater sensation the answer
Of the attorney who Of making love to
who did not reciprocate his affection He admits that
everything the young about his paying
ton to her is true but he denies that atten-
tions upon her Furthermore, he thinks she loved him
until she got acquainted with certain person then
she became cold and irritable. Then she asked an
junction against him.
After admitting all that is charged in the womans Pc
tition the attorney concludes his petition follows
Wherefore the defendant consents to have the injunction
prayed for allowed in strong language her counsel
ut to but that the paintin shall be
joined from visiting his Office hanging about his stairway
forcing her attentions upon him whenever they meet
in society elsewhere Of connecting her with his
in any form. and other due relief"
The Judge who decides those cases viii have call
Dan Cupid in consultation There is something more than
a question Of law or equity there
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
4aiIu4 a9lc
M. N. MURDOCH. Editor.
AARLAN EoR PREsIpENT.

Bryan has given hint in regard to the Democratic
presidential nomination 1904 which is causing more
than ordinary comment hint to the Democrats TO
nominate for president Justice Harlan Of the
bench.
The cause for the suggestion Harlan's dissenting
opinion in the Downs porto Rico) case than any
other dissenting opinion viii be quoted by the anmper
aists He was in favor OF income He is in favor
OF trades unionism has been On numerous occasions
emphatcay on the side Of the individual against the
organization many departments Of life. He is ex
Union veteran having commanded regiment during the
civil war also Republican from Kentucky out Of
line with his parys recent direction of progress He is
moderate protectionist and money He is in
favor Of the federal control Of the trusts.
There is going to be lively brush the presidency
in 1904 there reason to believe that Harlan would
be an interesting candidate The chances Of Democratic
Success vary third nomination Of Bryan would lead
greater defeat than 1905 is doubt Of that
The nomination Of young Carter Harrison Tom Johnson
better Hill can not be elected Olney
the strongest man mentioned viii probably not be in the
race as he viii be seventy years OF age by that time
Harlan might be able to make marvellous race. But
he should be nominated there would certainly shift
OF bedfeows in politics for the PoDulsts Of Kansas
would have to brought to the support OF man who has
been for twentfour years member Of that ezecrated
supreme court and the Democrats would have walk up
the polls vote Republican who appointed
by Hayes who the Democrats held was never justly an
occupant OF the White House.
Notwithstanding this the Harlan boom is being re
ceved more kindly over the United States than any other
and it wiz pay to watch it
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
OUTLINES OF OKLAHOMA.


The Enid Wave calls Historically On It's
readers 70 look out Tor new potato poison
ing.
IN the future a good country for Judge
Springer not 10 locate in win be Kiowa
Ian
The next thing IN Oklahoma and kan
sss viii be q car famine. Il comes once
a year
The residence Of John R. Raine. near
Jefferson, burned the other day. He had
no insurance.
Many a farmer in Oklahoma stiu has
the bulk OF last years wheat crop held
for higher prices
As soon as the wheat Is harvested you
VIII hear a sudden yowI that the harvest
fields are over supplied
The Indians are stirring up considera-
bly, more Of a row down IN Washington
than anybody expected.
The liverynen Of Perry. Saltwater ard
Pawnee have formed g trust with regu-
lated prices for long trips
Every other place seems TO be worrying
mere over the destruction Of Eddy by the
twister than Edoy is herself.
Democracy stn has vigcr. A horse
named Coxey beat horse named Duke IN
race at Homestead last week
The Indians on the Kiowa reservation
viii A1iu a Li& cam pLllVcL-ll4 ~ -llc NJ
Scott sulphur springs next Friday.
II is claimed that George LANG. OF
Kingdsher, IS nursing al ambition 70 be
the first mayor Of the new town OF Fort
Snl.
Sheriff Butts, Of Grant county, has re-
turned from Woodward county, where he
Was on the track OF Temple. He failed
10 land the eel.
John D. Rhoades, the Rough Rider, tells
the Chielsshaw Democrat that IN his
opinion the new reservation IS the best
part OF Oklahoma
Some OF the Democratic papers believe
that the drawing plan VIII be q failure.
and that it win accrue 20 the benefit Of
the Democratic party.
a. I. Thomas. OF the Pond Creek Vi
dette, IS a candidate for CLERK Of one Of
the new counties. and IS making
cracker-jsck race for il.
Isenberg. OF Enid. says that "ths aver
age Republican editor OF Oklahoma is a
politician" What is the average Demo
cratic editor Of OklahoDa7
Reverend James MeInnes. who is hold
ing revival az Perkins. ten years ago
was working IN a wholesale dry goods
house in Glasgow. Scotland
The shckest politicians OF the territory
are the boys of Kinghsher, and Just now
lney are keeping Up their lex and put
ting IN few extras for good measure.
For eight months the authorities at
Pond Creek have had a warrant for Jack
Fowler. Fowler had disappeared. The
other day he came into town on a wheel,
the officers memory got into action. and
in ten minutes Fowler was IN jail.
A small boy in Oklahoma recently got
this IN an essay on hsh; The prinsipuu
fish in our crick is bull-heads. The bull
head is prinsipun head; and what ain't
head IS tail He has vhiskers what have
growed together and sticiers which girls
is afesred Of
Ceyle Clipper: The Santa Fe safe was
blown open az this place last night and
about a hundred dollars in cash were
taken. The unisereants seemed to be on
20 their job. from the way the safe was
demolished. Several gold watohes-sx-
press goods-were also purlOined. One en-
velope containing sos 50 was overlooked
by the robbers in their hurry The pack
age had been blown or ra-ked out on the
floor with other nUtilsted paper and was
left untouched. No clue TO the perpetra-
tors.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
CENSUS OF rHE HAlLleslNE.

AS soon quiet IS restored in the Philippine Islands
is proposed 70 take census Of ther population Iafol-
nation Of this sort is badly needed The Spanish esses
having been little more than Compilation q local est-
mates Il IS especially important moreover to take an
WIS done il Porto Rico ana Cuba as basis for fa-e
comparisons With this end ia View tire census oacs
sent ont supervisor year ago lco, tie eron6 over
He devoted himself principally % SETTING sn enumeration
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19
4 USE FOR CARP.

dispatch from Port Clinton says that order has
been placed there for three hundred live carp
which be planted in rivers Of the south west
the price be paid being 50 ton.
In view Of the fact that premium is being paid
places the destruction carp that the
regarded nuisance everywhere they have been cult
yaed in this country it may strange that anybody
would want buy them alive. It is said however that
they be cultivated for the purpose Of making glue
And this marks the end of the phianthropc movement
that designed to furnish cheap food for the poor by
importing these fish from Germany. That attempt
popularze carp was failure everybody knows Very
people eat it now
Yet writer's who are supposed to know say that the
carp is delicious All three varieties fish are said
be 1T food but among the people this country
is looked as the scavenger Of the fnny tribe. One
great trouble with carp is that they do thrive except
in muddy streams. They multiply very rapidly, fish
being able lay many 100000 eggs in season. they
rapidly, and live good old age having been
kept for $50 years It is not strange that such fish
should crowd all others out of into which they
introduced and long they not desirable for
food how dispose Of them problem they
available for glue making the problem may be solved
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

The cotton mill up Nebraska has decided TO close
Asiatc market crippled insti-
tuition The west has hard time IN the manufacture Of
corr0n
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Perry Belmont Of New York says that both Croker and
BRYAN be thrown overheard by the Democrats as
they dead weight the party AIr. Belmon himself
vi rar-ain
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

traveller in central Africa has found region where
all the have killed another and the animals live
ia peace and without fear 1t is commentary
that animals only wild ne makes them so.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Sir Thomas Upton says he viii race across the Atlantic
n his yacht dangerous the trip would be It now in
order for OF those starched New York dudes get
out their courage and brush il OF.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

If the yachts should be raced the Atlantic
would be practical demonstration Of worth
in the vessels boat ought TO be something stronger
than a butterfly. even if il is fast
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

The missing link has again been discovered N Africa
not both.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Story Of girls life: Edith Moore left orphan
in Michigan People named Lewis adopted her. Near by
Smith, wealthy lumberman. This mans son and the
little orphan girl fell in love Her foster parents because
she young, sent her away to Evanston. Young
Smith followed her although she him tenderly
she the rules OF the school would
with him. Recently she became eighteen; then she
ried him. They lived together weeks com
mitted suicide The this Don't dream dreams
that Realization doesn't keep in stock
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

The salaries practically all diplomatic and con
suar agents abroad should be raised The pay IS poor
and the whole service viii eventually drift into the
hands Of The rich. who afford il
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

not true that the Chinese government has offered
$4,000 shin Shngs head. Heads not come that
hich In China this writing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Tom Patt saws odem VIII be president some day which
means that PLAT doesn't think Roosevelt VIII make connec
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

II Justice Harlan should run for president he might
find the American people also cling dissenting opinion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Moineaux has never been proved guilty Of murder The
irry which found him guilty Tazzedazzled By lot
q handwriting nonsense.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Colorado dam is in danger Of bursting II II does It
win be calamity TO Colorado the Arkansas river
VIII be thoroughly drenchsd
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

Those rwo hts VIII never inanlge il an ocean race
They Will stick la1lgLoasiy 60 their duck pond
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

We need little dry weather for harvest now. That IS
shy 3t raining Nature IS the whole cheesA Nobody
denies IL
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-19

soon rs England has thoroughly subdued the Trans
gasl cecil Rhodes wlll take x 81 her hands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15
REPUBLICAN RECRUITS.

The importation of negroes. which is
likely 10 be on a large scale, will have
prompt and beneficial effect upon the
politics of these Islands. The negro is
naturally and almost inevitably Re-
publican, but in the South his Repub-
Hcanisn has been so long depressed
that it is ready. when given way and
room, to expand like freed waters. The
chances are that ninety-nine per cent
OF the negroes will vote the Hawaiian
Republican ticket and will stand shout
der to shoulder with their white lead
ers in the political arena The steady
ing influence thus provided will, we
think, prevent those political excuses
On their part which marked the acts
OF negroes left to themselves in the Re
construction period OF the South when
they were smarting under a sense of
past wrongs and their old masters were
at their mercy. Here they should
prove to be coadjutors of the RESPONSE
bic white element in keeping Hawaii
out of the hands of those who would
despoil it.
The recourse to negro votes is lucky
circumstance in view Of the fact that
the Wilcox party is gradually but sure
~ absorbing the whole native element
In the consolidation lately brought
ABOUT the WILCOX party has grown TO
size which it did not approximate in
the elections where it was so success
ful; and to ensure its solidarity the
Queen has given it her favor. Il is now
an open secret that Liliuokalani cast
her influence for Wilcox last fall as
against Sam Parker and Prince David:
and Ii only needs her recent speech
TO the native politicians to show what
she hopes to gain from the ascendency
OF the Home Rule" party. Hawaii
for the Hawaiians, a phrase which is
the keynote of her present policy,
means that, so far as she is able to af-
feet results, the fruits OF the revolution
which dethroned her are to be wrested
from the victors, and the political con-
troll OF the Islands kept out of the
hands Of the American parties
Naturally the Republicans do not in
tend to be reduced to an organized nom
entity and they deprecate a purely ra-
icial division. They are in minority to
the wilcox element now but as it is
the first duty Of minority to become
majority, they are justified in taking
full advantage of the chance which tine
looming Of the negroes confers. Against
the consolidated Reyalist factions they
VIII align Republican party which
will march straight to victory and hold
indefinitely the positions gained In
view of the Wilcox program no rea-
sonable man can blame them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-15

SO far the experiments with negro
labor have worked cut well but the
planters might better import some
white Iunas from the South who know
the negro character The black field
hand cannot be handled like Jap: he
is an American citizen with some
American tastes and he lacks the thrift
of the Oriental. With men in control
who handled him in the South he can
be made most useful 10 the plantations,
but ne may as readily be spoiled Upon
these points the views Of Mr. G. B.
Robertson Of the Maui News are wei
worth consulting as he is 2 Southerner
who has seen the negro at work on
Gulf plantation