davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
LOST-One book with brown cover
containing 40 blue receipt stubs num-
bered from 9O5l6l to 905200. On the
cover is the following; Fourth Series.
Cat. no. 299 Receipts for Duties and
Fees. Size of stubs 6x84 inches. Re-
turn to Custom house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

SALESM AN-WanCed to sell shares
OF prominaDt Eastern company on
commission basis. Address A, Zqdek
Savannah, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

Weakeued systems need q mature
Wholesome, mellow liquor. That's
precisely what the l. w. HARPER
Whisky is. Perfect as q beverages Or
medicine Absolutely pure. Sold by
7. Newman, Brunswiok, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

FOR SALE.-Cow with young calf.
Cheap Apply to BanmRsrtner, Gil S.
Wolf 81.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

The Times Call VIII be delivered by carrier
or mail per year, $500; per week Is cents. Cor
respondents on live subjects solicited. Real
name Of writer should accompany same. Sub
scriptions payable in advance, Failure to re-
ceive paper should be reported TO the business
office. Address all communications to.
THE TlMEs-CALL-
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03
CHEAP ADVERTISING.

CASH IN ADVANCE
Advertisements in this column will,be insert
cd at the uniform rate Of One Cent Word for
ach insertion. No advertisement, however
small, less than 5O:cents. Cash in advance.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested to notify the office
whsn they fail to get any issue Of the Times
Gall. Attention to this matter will be apprs-
eisted by the publishers.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

FOUND-One bnnoh of keys owner
can have same by calling at this office
and paying for this ad.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03
DRUM FISHING.

The Drum fishing season is now on
at Cumberland. Hotel Cumberland
will accommodate fishing parties as
we'll as others who desire to visit this
popular place. For rates and particu-
lars address
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

LOST-On Gloucester street, be-
tween Newcastle and e, q black purse,
finder may keep money, II they return
bag, papers and pocket pieces to Green
woods and 10 ceuts store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

RHTHUR Il. LEAVY - Editor
RoLAND:A. MULLINS, Business Manager
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

Each Spring, marked by the Easter season,
Spring gives promise of unusual. Owners,
contractors, carpenters and all interested
should bear in mind our yards are we'll stocked
and indoors. Don't forget, either, our facilities
for prompt delivery. Phone 1877.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03
CHARTS FOR SALE,

Charts, Tide Tables, and other pub
locations of the United STATES Coast
and GeodetIc Survey, for sale by G..
w. Deming, No. sl8 Union street
Telephone 152,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-04-03

News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
NEW AGRICULTURAL OPENING.

Those who are interested in diversi-
fled agriculture and do not wish to see
Hawaii put all its eggs into one basket,
will read the views of Mr.. Il. H. Ed
wards, as printed elsewhere, with spe-
Cial interest. If 1t is true as he says,
and as he is prepared to join with any
one in demonstrating at slight expense,
that the vanilla bean can be raised here
at a profit of $3.50 per acre, then the
sooner our vacant arabic lands are
turned into "vanilleries' the better for
the future of Hawaii No one can tell
what may not happen, in a few years
time, to the price of sugar. The beet
sugar industry of the United States is
steadily gaining ground; every available
rood of Porto Rico must soon be made
to produce sugar after the fashion of
Hawaii; Jamaica may come into the
Union with its immense potential sugar
resources; n reciprocity treaty with
Cuba is almost certain to be passed so
as to bind the interests of that coming
republic closely with those of the Unit
ed States; and wherhpeace ensues in the
Philippines and the canal has been
built, sugar may be sent to New York
and Philadelphia from there as cheap
ly as it is now sent to those markets
from Hawaii in vessels sailing around
the Horn. In view of such contingent
cies 1t behooves Hawaii to encourage
all experiments which, in case sugar
should decline, would maintain the
progress and keep up the prosperity of
this group. Another reason, good in
any event, is to give the small proprie-
tor a chance to do we'll by himself, his
children and his country.
The vanilla bean, which Mr.. Edwards
mentions-though not confin-
ing himself to it-grows thriftily in this
city as trellis vine or as an ornament
Mauritius, which is in about the same
latitude south OF the equator that Ha-
wall is in north OF 1t. exports vanilla
to a value OF about 10000 rupees.
There the ornamental use OF the vine
has long since made way for the prac-
teal use; and we see no climatic rea-
son or any reason appertaining TO soils.
why the same process should not be re-
munerative here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.

The Duke de Abruzzi now holds the
record OF having reached the farthest
northern point, though II Is OF course
possible that Andree and his fellow
aeronauts died by the Pole itself. The
royal explorer went past the farthest
reach of hansen and now he proposes,
" his brother, the King OF Italy, VIII
consent, to seek the laurels OF n similar
achievement in the Antarctic solitudes.
There Is much to be learned in the ex-
treme south which so enterprislng and
daring n man as the Duke is needed to
discover. The great unsolved mystery
there is the presence Of a continent
about the Pole. 1t was the belief OF
geographers in the time of Ptolemy
that such a continent existed and that
IL was washed by the tides OF the In
dian ocean. In n later age Australia
was believed to be the frontier: and one
of the results of Captain Cooks voy-
ages was to disprove the subsequent
hypothesis that Terra del Fuego was
the northern cape of a sombre CONT
nent that stretched away southwark to
the polar Businesses. The voyage of
Cook destroyed many Illusions, in
that 1t placed seas where the geograph-
ers thought land must assuredy be, but
It did not disprove the continental the
Dry.
Recent explorers having found land
in close contiguity, cling to the idea of
an Antarctic continent; and/one emil
nent geographer thinks the area COW
cred may embrace 100000 square
miles. To settle this interesting ques-
tion-not of area but Of the actual ex-
istence of n vast continuous body OF
.land-is a task worthy of the royal
prince whose zeal in great works has
added such luster to the manly records
of the House of Savoy. We may well
believe that, If the Italian expedition
sails, 1t will be complete in all it's APP
pointments and under such intrepid
leadership and scientific counsel that
some decisive results may be antici-
pated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
TO DISCUSS TAXES.
Young Mems Research Club VIII
Hold a Debate Friday.

The Young Mems Research Club will
hold meeting at Pauahi Hall, Oahu Col
lege Friday night, January 18th, at
o'clock to discuss THE Readjus ,ment OF
Taxes" This will be an open meet
ing, to which the public are invited. The
Research Club has always endeavored to
discuss live questions-questions OF pub
lie interest, but the subject of taxation
is a vital one just now in view OF the
early meeting of the Legislature ana the
almost certainty of readjustment and
increase OF taxes. This will be In the ma
ture OF symposium on the subject of
taxation, and number OF well-known
speakers will be heard, among whom are
w. r. Castle, =. l.. Weaver, j. b. Ather-
ton and r. ID. Mead. The following COM
mittee, representing the officers OF the
club. have the meeting in hand: j. T..
crawley, f. c. Atherton. b. F. Beard
more.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

Moral suasion is the keynote of Fran
els Murphy's appeals and it strikes a
responsive chord in the common sense
of his audiences. Mr.. Murphy does not
storm at the saloon keeper who, per-
haps, obeys Scriptural injunction
when he gives strong drink unto them
that be ready to perish and wine unto
them that be of heavy hearts," but on
the contrary the great temperance ad-
vocate urges his drinking friends, for
their own sakes, to strengthen their
weakness and brighten their melan-
choly with something less harmful than
spurious and malt liquors. By his rare
and simple eloquence and sincerity he
induces men to stop drinking; and it is
pretty certain that they stop sooner
and stay temperate longer than would
be the case if he called the police and,
with some hastily devised law to WELD
as a club, shut the front doors of the
saloons in their faces and ordered them
home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
A Catfish Scandal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Journal of
Commerce says:
1t is stated in West Side canned goods
circles that the matter of discovering the
author of the rumor or report recently
published to the effect that Coast pack
er5 of salmon were canning Louisiana
catfish and branding it as salmon, has
been turned over for the consideration of
the United States Fish Commission. The
rumor or report, it appears, was taken
seriously in certain East Side quarters,
particularly among the Hebrews, who,
because of their religion, which prohibits
the eating of catfish, declined to buy sal
mon in many instances. This action re-
suited in some loss of trade to canned
fish dealers here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
PUBLICITY PUBLICITY PUBLICITY

At yesterdays meeting Of the Board
OF Health some of the members dcplor-
ed the publicity which was given the
latest ieper scandal, on the ground that
IL might hurt the Islands. Secrecy mas
been the motto OF past Boards ana we
cannot see that enough good has come
from the practice to warrant the pres
cnt Board In continuing 1t. Indeed, the
only desirable things that have been
done for n year in connection with the
defence of the public from the most
awful of human diseases, were the re-
suits of publicity as wide as the cir
culation of the Advertiser.
Before last summer, when this paper
made its plain protest, 1t was the GUS
tom of the Board of Health TO let the
friends of lepers go TO Molokai at least
annually and mingle with the rottlhg
inmates on the last visit OF the Board
of Health the disgusting spectacle was
seen of men and women who live ana
labor in Honolulu and mingle in daily
life with its inhabitants, hugging ana
kissing the victims of the scourge. Inc
Board took the sight as matter OF
course some of its members had seen
the same things for years and had
perhaps wondered, in casual way
why leprosy still made its ravages'
But the Advertiser. with an eye to the
reform of an obvious abuse, gave the
affair the utmost publicity; and as
result the social intercourse of the
clean and unclean at Molokai Is now
divided by a grating. So much Tor
PUBLICITY
Does anyone suppose that, If the press
had not opened up the matter oil the
hack transfer of lepers the other night,
the Board would have taken the ACTON
that it did? Publicity compelled a
remedy; it aroused the Board ana
scared off the hackmen; and hereafter
it is safe to say, there will be no more
running about with lepers in public We
hicles. A publicity which brings about
such reforms is pretty good thing 10
have in this town.
Now when the Board of Health !uin-
igates steamers that bring lepers mere
and stops the practice of friends Oh
lepers bidding them fond farewells on
the wharf when the Molokai trips be-
gin-farewells that have to be tairly
torn apart-the public will see further
benefits from the Advertisers remedy
of stopping public abuses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
THE NEW NEGRO QUESTION.

The right of the adult male negroes
to vote unhindered in the South ana
the right of the North to insist that II
negroes are deprived of the suffrage
there the South must submit to the loss
of the power to apportion Congress
sional membership on their numbers
are twin issues which have already d.
yided Congress and may figure largely
in subsequent debates.
The questions raised are serious ana
in their settlement Will require 1or-
bearance and fair play on each side,
That the adult male negroes or the
South have the right to vote unhinder-
ed Is a truth which the Constitution,
in its war amendments, has establish
ed; but the propriety of letting them
exercise that right. when they use II
to degrade the public service, to bur-
den the commonwealth with debt and
to Cypress the white taxpayers. is SO
much open to question that Republican
National Conventions have long since
ceased to affirm it as being mere
matter of course or even to mention 1t
at all.
But If we accept the Democratic plea
that good government in the South re-
quires the exclusion of the negroes
from the polls, we must insist on the
withdrawal OF such negroes from the
basis of apportionment Because of It's
negro population the South is entitled
to Just so many more Congressman and
just SO many more electoral votes than
it would have IL the negroes were not
there. But if the negroes are not
counted at the polls why should they
be counted as factors in the determin-
alton of the number of Congressman
end Electors-men with whose choice
they have had nothing to do? They
are ruled out of politics in the first
analysis: why should the whites have
the right to exploit them in the last?
AS things are the South has weight
in politics which 1t is not entitled to.
One white man counts for more III ma
tional politics there than he does in
the North; and to this the North has
the right and the will to object.
The proposition to the Southern
whites of the hackers of the present
Congressional inquiry is: Give the
negro a free ballot and fair count
If not, do not claim enlarged political
representation because OF the presence
of the negro on your soil. The repre-
sentation is his, and II he cannot eXer-
else it. it certainly does not revert to
You"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
COLORED
LABOR
Continued from Page L.

or go back to his native land. AS to the
politics of the negro, it is likely he would
be Republican. But ii in the ascend
ancy he would undoubtedly vote in ne.
gro office-holders. Too many negroes ar.
not therefore desirable. Single men
should not be brought in too great num-
bers. Men with families would not make
possible an evil feared by some"
j. T. Manson of Nashville, Tennessee,
who accompanied Colonel Bean to Hawaii
with a score of negroes for Maui, is a
negro who has spent the last eighteen
months in investigating the question of
importing colored labor for use the
Island plantations, and than whom there
is perhaps no better posted man. Man
sons father-in-law is a well-to-do negro
in the States and the proprietor of three
large farms on which there are living at
least one hundred colored families. There
is not enough work to keep all of them
employed and it is possible that a large
number will eventually be transported to
Hawaii.
Mr.. Manson comes to Honolulu as the
representative of the knights and Daugh-
tiers of America, a colored order and it
will depend much upon his report to that
order to just what extent the immigra-
tion of colored labor will reach. Touch
ing on the subject Mr.. Manson said,
There is no better place in the world
BILE is offered to them, and the climate
could not be surpassed.
I'm the Southern States the negroes are
only able to work on an average of six
months in the year, while here they
would be assured of employment the
year round. 1t may take some time to
get any large number of them to make
up their minds to emigrate so far away,
and to a country that they believe Is the
home of the leper and replete with other
diseases, but in the end I believe that
they will see the advantages accruing to
them on these Islands and come here in
large numbers.
What more could they ask? They are
offered s1S a month and a cabin to live
in: in addition to this they will also be
given a garden patch of at least one
quarter of an acre. This will be adequate
for all their needs, and 1t Is the intention
to bring only men with their families, al
though single men will not be refused.
They are practically guaranteed employ
ment for period OF three years and will
be as free as any United States citizen.
"There Is surplus of colored labor all
through the Southern States and have
little fear of the result once they are
here. But there Is one great trouble in
getting them here-the people on the
Coast and particularly in San Francisco
are prone to make us lots of trouble
When the emigrants reach that city they
receive all manner of offers for their SER
vices in different channels, and If a man
wishes to leave at that point we can not
compel him to come here Summing the
whole matter up, 7 am confident that the
regro would do well in this climate, and
be infinitely better off than in the
South"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

Colorado's loyalty to Organism has
been playing the mischief with its
prosperity. In his inaugural address
Gov. Thomas said that the credit of
the state had been exhausted and that
bankruptcy was in sight. His remedy
was to change the incidence of taxa
ton. 1t is obvious, however, from the
experience of other states after drop
ping Organism, that If Colorado had
come out strongly after 1896 for con-
servative measures of finance, capital
would have poured in and created SO
many new sources of revenue that the
people would now be well-to-do and
content. But Colorado chose to stand
by silver and abuse the good men,
whereupon the rich investors kept
away from there and went by to more
hospitable localities. Now. in the very
flood tide of Mckinley prosperity a
state which is almost without a rival
in Its natural resources of wealth ad-
mits the proximity OF the hammer and
the block.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

The ship.subsidy bill may be lost
through having bad name, for sub
sidy"s is a word of evil flavor Never
theless the bill is a good one and it
has convincing precedent in those
measures of Congress which conferred
land grants upon the railroads. But
for the land subsidies the pioneer trans
continental lines could not have been
built when they were, and perhaps
would not Yet have been constructed.
With land to sell the railroads natur-
ally put themselves in shape to carry
buyers to it. Similarly the shipping
companies, if given subsidies to earn
will build the vessels to receive them;
and the results to American expansion
on the sea ought to be as great as We're
those which the railway grant system
secured to American expansion on the
land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

The Examiner is not unlikely to hear
from the labor organizations of Cali
fornia If it keeps on intercepting the
Hawaiian bound Porto Ricans and
dumping them upon its own market.
Those whom it deluded several weeks
ago are now working for their board
in competition with American laborers
who work for cash The more Porto
Ricans the Examiner lodges in Cali
fornia the worse for the resident work
ingmen. What gives a peculiar zest
to the folly of the Hearst organ is that
the intercepted strangers are almost
starving while those who ran the
gauntlet and reached the cane fields of
Hawaii are well-housed, well-fed and
well-paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
rMws Death of Miss Cloud.

Miss Elizabeth Lowry Cloud died yes
terday morning at the Roth residence
on Kinau street from pneumonia after
a short Illness. She was in her twen-
ties and one of a party Of Philadel-
phians who came here about Christmas
and rented the Roth house for a
lengthy stay. Miss Cloud was in good
health and spirits on her arrival but
caught a severe cold a few days later
which turned to pneumonia. The body
will be sent to Philadelphia for burial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

Hawaii expects 20 have a Govern.
ment experiment station In time but ~
does not need 10 wait FOR that Its
land holders may experiment On their
own account ana we hope SOME ~ them
viii do 30 with the vanilla bean IN par.
tlcular and with some Of The other
products named by Mr. Edwards as
worth trying In general No time
could be more propltlous Tor u than
now. especially AZ Mr.. Edwards is here
and within reach FOR consultation
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

labor have worked out well but the
planters might better import some
white lunas from the South who know
the negro character. The black field
hand cannot be handled like a 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 to the plantations
but he may as readily be spoiled, Upon
these points the views OF Mr.. G. b.
Robertson OF the Maui News are well
worth consulting as he is Southerner
who has seen the negro at work on
Gulf plantations,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

terday's Advertiser, touching the OBJ
jects of Messrs. Thurston and Pains
visit to the Coast, is a theme of gem
eral interest in this city. So far as we
learn, the hope is common that the
Rapid Transit and Tramways COM
panies may unite and give Honolulu
one service in all its districts. The
liberal offer of the Rapid Transit COM
pany prompts the hope that accept
ance may not be delayed, but it will be
for the English stockholders to decide
and upon their pleasure the public
must wait for decisive news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

News from the Orange River Colony
will be awaited with interest by the
public, as at last accounts Knox was
in chase OF De Wet with some prospects
OF catching him. The Beers are elusive,
however, and 1t is within the circle OF
possibility that De Wet may turn up
at Kimberley to give that town another
taste OF war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
"a Fair Outside Is
A Poor Substitute
For Mqus- ID Worth. I"

Good health, insuardty, OF
the Kidneys, HVer and boSueis,
Is sure to come IF Hood S Sar-
taparlla Is promptly used.
This secures a far outside, and a con-
sequert pieor IN the frame, slfh TIE giouu
Of health on the cheek. good appetite, per-
feet digestion. pure Blood.
Blood Poison-"TEved h, 4 led Of
fire for years ogvdre TO blood poisoning that
foiiozved snail por. 4 broke out all over
my BODY. fefag intensely. Tired doctors
and hospitals Ia pabr. Tired HOODS Sar-
sapartla. Il helped. Ikepf on taking d
and quas entirely cured" SN,s. T.
Williams, Carbonate, pa.
HoG SaaJab0NM
,Ellzzsgss lEzsl!.l!l:ll1B
Hoods P',l- ~r-r 'vs- MIA; the non.irritating and
.H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
.R:F.WICHMAN
BOX 342.
If the use of one of
our regiSterS3l

Add to your daily profits during q year
90 working days. the sum Of
Five cents. it will pay III per cent
annually;
Ten cents, 1t will pay Is per cent an
nually;
Fifteen cents. 1t will pay 22h per cent
annually.
Twenty cents, it will pay 80 per cent
annually.
Thirty cents, 1t will pay As per cent
nnually;
Fifty cents, 1t will pay rs per cent
annually.
Wouldn't 1t be good thing for you to
t least investigate our registers?
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
f. T. p. WATERHOUSE, Agent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

II Papa tia succeeds in his f1re-walk-
ing feat people will not only wonder
how he did 1t but whether Shadrach,
Meshach and Abednego did 1t in the
same way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

The steamer Elihu Thompson has
discharged over half of her cargo and
will get away for the Sound very
shortly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon on the Goth at 400 a. m.
Times OF tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
Fey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
nj that of the meridian of 157 degrees 80
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1:3o
,. M. which Is the same as Greenwich, 0
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
ocal time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
Poetic MOI! Steamship gQnp0ny.
Occidental & Oriental SIS. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.
companies this Der,

above companies
on about nentione " -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15

Should be in the pocket Of every
wearer of q Watch.