davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
GUESTS.
Continued from first page)

convention will open in X. o. L. M.
hall, Abbey block, Main st.
Tuesday evening at 1880 there will
be an exemplihcation of ritualistio
work in 1. o. o. Il. hall, Main st.
Wednesday morning and afternoon
there will be sessions of convention.
Wednesday evening, at X. o. L. NJ.
hall, Abbey block, a reception will be
held for officers, delegates, visitors
and all local lady Maccabees.
Supreme and Great Hive officers of
the Ladies of the Maccabees from
New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan
and Ohio, and a large number of Wis
iting members are expected, the num-
ber Of visiting Ladies of the Macca-
bees for which arrangements have
been made being 500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

Seldom equaled, never excelled, is
Cordova Coffee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
CITY PHYSICIAN.
lnfirmary Directors Elected DR..
h. N. Nipple, Saturday.

At a special meeting held Sat
urday afternoon, the directors
OF the county IntlrmaTy elected Dr,
Ii. N, Nipple city physician for the
coming year. Four physicians present
Cd bids for the position. but DR.. Nip
pie was the lowest bidder. He takes
charge of the position June l. Dr. Il.
4. Mentepyoh, Is the retiring officer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27
Boston Store.
THE WEATHER TUESDAY.
Unsettled, probably showers.

0RS - e "a w x AE-
A big assortment OF medium
weight and light weight undergar-
ments, are here for your inspection
We can fir all sizes and all ages.
LADIES UNDERGRADUATES.
yESTS-6c, Sc, 10c AND 121ac-
Pure White Vests in low and
high neck lace trimmed, sleeve
less and short sleeves.
vESTs-15c, 19c, 25c-Fine
Egyptian Yarn Vests; pure white,
v and square neck; lace trimmed;
fancy ribbed; short sleeves and
sleeveless; also long sleeves.
VESTS 39c AND 50c--Fancy
Vests, with lace fronts; lace trim
med; sleeveless; also silk, in pink,
blue, lavender and black.
LADIES' PANTS 25c TO 50c-
A splendid fitting pant, with lace
bottom, closed or open; satin
head band.
GENTS UNDERWEAR.
AT 25c A GARMENT-All sizes
in Mems Underwear, in Balbrig-
gan and Angola blue. This grade
of underwear is always in de-
mand, and we make it point to
get the best for the money.
AT SOC A GARMENT-Men's
Balbriggan Underwear; all sizes;
made from fine Egyptian Yarn,
sateen trimmed.
AT soc A GARMENT-Men's
Fine French Balbriggan Under
wear. This is u splendid garment,
made from fine yarn, and of me-
dium weight.
LACE AND EMBROIDERY
SALE.
Judging from the buyers at our
Embroidery Sale we evidently
have the right goods at the right
prices. We advise you to take ad-
vantage Of the sale this week.
AT 21ac. DC, &c, 1Oc AND 1919,
A YD.-Flne Hamburger Embroider.
les, strong edges, Will wash and
wear, worth from / to Be yard
more than we ask.
AT 15c, lie, 19c AND 25c A
! YARD-Wide Hamburger Embrold
) cries. Insertion TO match, good
} strong edges that wash and wear
SPECIAL LACE SALE.
: Wide Torcheon Laces with Inser
tion to match well worth Sc q
! yard. All put in at one price, 81
s yard.
All over laces from 30c to "a yd
, Fine laces with closed and oper
5 work, some have insertions to
match. The popular material fol
! wash dress fronts.
! AT 81 to "a A YARD-Fine puf
I fngs with neat insertions, yer,
I handsome for dress trimmings. will
) wash and wear.
AT 121bc A YARD-A lot Of nj
silk Ribbons in Fancies and plaiI
5 Taffetas, big assortment OF colors
Z, well worth 2bc.
Z silk Gloves In black and colors
all sizes, worth from go to 50c
s all to go at 10c A PAIR.
\ AL 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-27

150-152 8. Howard st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
WHITNEY S MARSH, Id.
FORT ST Rect

schools and two boys boarding schools,
furnish education for those who desire
more than the government schools offer.
"A training school to prepare young men
for the ministry is also carried on by the
Hawaiian Board.
Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese la
borers have been brought by thousands
to Hawaii. The Portuguese are mostly
Catholics from Cape Verde Islands. The
Chinese and Japanese are ignorant peo-
pie of the lowest class from their re-
spective countries. This brought a new
responsibility upon the Christian people
of the Islands, and nobly have they met
| it, Cultured Portuguese evangelists were
secured fine church has been built and
a kindergarten, where the children are
taught the Portuguese and English Ian
guages Mr.. F. w. Damon is carrying
on with enthusiasm and success the ex-
tensive Chinese work scattered over the
Islands. Mrs. Damon is the daughter of
Canton missionary, and is well qualified
to assist her husband in his work.
| The Japanese work is under the care of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick, who after spending
twenty-five years in Japan, were asked
| to labor for the Japanese in Hawaii,
their native land. All these missionary
enterprises are supported and controlled
by the Hawaiian Board.
BUILDING A CHURCH.
Church building on the Islands was
sometimes as hard as it is in this coun-
try. AT Kaawaloa Station the natives
built stone house, every stone of which
had to be carried by the church members
on their shoulders an eighth of mile.
The lime was obtained by diving for CO.
raj in from ten to twenty feet of water;
this coral was then reduced to lime by
fires fed by wood brought one or two
miles. This was done by the men. The
women carried the sand and water. The
posts and beams were brought by the
men from the mountains, each timber
requiring the joint efforts of from forty
to sixty men. This labor was all gra-
tuitous. Among the subscriptions for
building a church at Molokai was one
by the women of more than $500, which
they earned by making mats, though
each earned no more than eight cents a
week
The contributions from the men We're
chiefly the money earned by transporting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09

hrewood in canoes across the channel to
Lahaina, carrying seven sticks at a time
and receiving eight cents a stick. Tim
bers for the church had to be dragged
ten miles by human strength. At first
people seated themselves on mats spread
on the ground, but when man had
procured a pair of Sunday trousers and
a woman a calico dress, they wanted "a
seat in the meeting house to keep their
new garments clean, and rude benches
We're added.
AN EASY LANGUAGE.
j The simplicity of the Hawaiian Ian
guage made the early labors of the mis-
sionaries much lighter than in many new
fields. The language was reduced to
writing in less than two years. and the
translation of the Bible into the Hawaii
an tongue was completed and published
in less than twenty years. The Hawaii
an alphabet contains only twelve letters,
five vowels and seven consonants. Each
letter has only one sound and every syl-
liable ends with a vowel.
The isles of the Pacific have been a pro-
ductive working capital, both in this
country and Great Britain, by reason of
the great and early success of missions
among them at the outset of the mighty
enterprise of the worlds conversion.
They were missions to the most accessi-
BILE and plastic portions of the heather
world, pioneer missions, and we may wen
doubt whether, without them, missionary
work would have been soon carried on TO
any great extent among the more distant
peoples.
1t may ultimately appear that the CON
stitution OF the people was so thoroughly
undermined by vices before the arrival OF
the missionaries, that not even Christi
anity can prevent the passing away OF
the Hawaiians as a race. 1t is still the
fact the number of deaths exceeds that
of births. The nation may and probably
will fade away, but the facts will remain
concerning the success of the Gospel
among them. 1t will be forever true that
the Hawaiian Islands were Christianized
by evangelical missionaries from the
United States. There is inestimable
worth i'll such a work with such results.
Already" says DR. Mullans, lin more
than 300 islands of eastern and southern
Polynesia the Gospel has swept Heathen-
ism entirely away"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
HAWAIIAN WORKERS.

The missionaries in the Hawaiian ISL
ands laid strong Christian foundations
The work SO grandly begun and long car
ried on by them is now almost entirely
in the hands of native Hawaiians The
largest church of Hawaiians, that at
Honolulu. is under the charge of the son
Of a missionary, Rev. Henry Parker but
all the other Hawaiian churches have ma
tive pastors, many of them devoted, ear
nest men. The Kamehameha Schools for
boys and girls, three girls boarding
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
Last Chance at the Remnants f.!

There are still few left on our counters. One
week is short time to sell the accumulated odds and
ends of six months, so you will yet find some rich
pickings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-09
A PATHETIC INCIDENT.

The record of the spread Of the gospel
in these islands reads like romance.
You all remember the story Of
ObooEiah, the Sandwich Island boy who
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
LaGRANDE

Harry p. Doty. Correspondent.
Feb 6-R Love is on the sick list.
Alpha Nelson made a business trip
to Ft Scott one day last week.
T. Reed was transacting business
in LaHarpe Monday
Med Lawler purchased new wagon
Monday of II b Smith of Moran.
Hugh Coifey made business trip
to Moran Tuesday.
Clay Adams, who has been visiting
a sister at Richards, Mo, for the past
ten days, returned home Tuesday.
There will be IA box social at Rising
Star tonight for the benefit of Dos
ier who has i'll health.
We are like the Golden Valley
scribe, wishing for rural mail deliv-
cry. Then we can hear the Nation
news every day.
A Nelson aud j Boring left Tues
day morning via the Mo Pac for
Woodard Okla, to look for land
A number of our young people at
'NhN'N tiiO parry ElNCh ny tlllO hlSStS
Kata and Anna Hart at the Hart home
Tuesday evening. They report an
enjoyable time.
The public sale of j A Adams was
largely attended and the bidding was
lively. Mr. Adams will move to
lola.
Among the numerous candidates for
the different county Offices we note
there is only one for sheriff, Per-
haps there will be more if the Nation
raid is over before the convention.
The Frost family are moving this
week to the Territory where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Alpha Nelson has rentedI the Bur-
hotee place and will .live in one of
John Matthew's houses.
Henry Lambert has the rock hauled
for the foundation for his house whic h
he will erect this Spring. This, with
Philip Ensminger's new house, will
make Skagg avenue one of the most
attractive thoroughfares in our burg.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
A Useful Horse.

At the great International show n
Clydesdale gelding II years old won
third prize in the class for draft mare
or geldlng weighing LOO pounds or
over shown TO cart" This is n remark
able horse. lie has worked steadily on
the streets of Liverpool for the past six
years and was sent to this country
with his mate for competition in this
class. His mate, years old, also a
Clydesdale gelding, won first money in
this class. Both horses are owned by
=. Walker & Son of Liverpool and
were sent home after the close of the
show to resume their work. A horse
that can do six years of work in the
trying traffic of Liverpool travel thou
sands of miles and win must be bred,
worked and cared for right. Such an
animal is a great credit to his breed,
his breeder and his ners.-National
Stockman.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The BurlIngton-Northern. Pacific

Inc n@Norfhern, Pacific
Express, Kansas City, st. Joseph or
Denver, to Puget Sound, Portland,
Montana, Washington, entire North
west. Daily through trainOf coaches,
chair cars, tourist and standard
sleepers and dining cars.
No. Is. Morning train, Kansas City
st. Joseph to Nebraska, Denver and
Pacific Coast, via Scenic Colorado.
Weekly California Excursions, per-
sonally conducted.
No. 2J. Latest nigh train, Kansas
City, st, Joseph TO Denver; night train
ton Nebraska, Omaha, ST. Paul.
No. Al. Noon train, Kansas City,
ST. Joseph to Omaha, st. Paul,
through sleepers.
No, SO. Famous Chicago Eli, dim
ing and buffet library cars, chair cars,
sleepers.
No. 10. St. Louis Fast Night
Express.
No. a. Fast morning train east.
Write for descriptive matter, rates
and information,
X. II. CROZIER, L. W. WAKELEY,
r:P.A, S23 Main St., Genl Passenger Agt
Kansas City, Mo, st. Louis, Me-
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
Ge1eral Manager,
st. Joseph. Mo.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
HUMBOLDT.
Arthur Cunningham. Reporter.


Feb, 6-The Kansas City CONNER
cial Club is billed for thirty minute
stop in Humbolt next Saturday. Ar
rangements will be made to show them
a good time while they are here.
The regular stream of corn which is
coming into Humboldt does not dimin-
ish. The larger part of it is being
shipped to Louisiana and Texas ports
and from there to India.
Mrs Noble is very i'll with the grip
combined with chills.
Miss Nellie Chambers is teaching
i'm Miss Carrie Mobiles room this week
Miss Noble being unable to leave her
mother.
The meetings at the Presbyterian
church closed Friday. Those a the
Methodist church will be continued
during the week. Considerable inter-
est was manifested at both churches
and resulted in quite II number of ac-
QUESTIONS to the membership OF the
churches.
The O'Brien Entertainment Co. were
billed for Humboldt Monday night.
The audience is still waiting.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08

he asks for. LaHarpe doesn't claim
to be as rich as lola.
The odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges are having quite;a boom, The
latter initiated IS last Friday night
Fred Cooksey and sister Grace are
down to spend several days with their
mother here.
May Williams expects to take trip
to Nebraska soon to visit her sister.
Mrs. Richards returned from three
months visit with her parents in Ohio.
She expresses herself as having had
very pleasant time.
DR. Barnum of Raymore, Mo, has
located among us as dentist, which
we much needed.
The young ladies club gives a mas.
querade party at Minnie Ohlfest's
wednesday evening of this week.
Maggie Funk went to Wichita We'd
nesday morning where she will visit
her sister, Mrs Steinmetz.
Mf ana Mrs Rossman attended the
reception at E V Lanyons last week.
The many friends of Mrs DR. Wood
are very glad to learn that she is
somewhat improved.
Wonder what lola and LaHarpe
would do if Mrs Nation should make
her appearance.
Frank Strout's wife visited in Ne
vada last week.
Rev Manley of this place attended
the laying of the corner stone of the
new NJ f. church at lola Monday.
Wonder why the REGISTER always
says Rev Manley of Moran.
Supt Webb of the Missouri Pacific
railroad was in LaHarpe quite while
Tuesday,
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
COUNTY NEWS
DIAMOND,
MIST. W. Jones. Reporter,

Feb. 5.-Mrs II A Hardy and daugh.
ter have returned home after a pro.
tracted visit in Indiana.
Grace b Jones of lola visited her
parents near Wise the fore part of the
week.
James Latham is home again after
an absence of some months.
Will Latham purchased threshing
machine since our last.
We understand that the teacherf from
Mudhollow was awarded the box of
candy for the best looking girl at the
supper at Diamond Friday night.
The Diamond boys decided to pur-
chase an organ for their school
house, and we are glad to learn that
they have succeeded beyond the expec-
tations of the most sanguine, having
in two short weeks raised good part
of the required funds.
Bert Elston is up again after two
weeks siege of typhoid.
John Adams and little Ruth Howell
were quite sick few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Dragoo are
the proud parents of bright little
daughter
Wanted at Wise a number black
smith. See Mr. Elston at Wise post
office. There is abundance of work for
a good workman, none other need ap-
ply. Should be able to do wood work
also.
Perhaps there are items noating
around but Ye Scribe has been enter
taining the grippe and not able to get
out and catch them.
Charley Gregg and the Misses
Sprague of Diamond took the county
examination at Spring Branch.
Waverly sent one candidate to La
Harpe.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
BALANCED RATION.
Winter Feed Tint Is Nutritious and
Inexpensive.

In order to be satisfactory ration
for both the stock and the farmer It
must consist of articles which can
be had reasonably cheap and which
supply the ma Ximum of nutriment, says
William Conway in The American Cul-
tivator One might very easily select
foods that the average farmer would not
be likely to have and recommend them
for part of a well balanced ration, but
II would hardly prove of any particular
value. In liking the winter food pro-
gramme up it is necessary to consider
all the time the relative supply and
cost of the different articles. Variety
of food Is essential in every well bal.
anced ration, and variety Is no more
expensive than one of two kinds OF
food. We can often mix several grains
and produce better results than by
feeding one. In this way the cheaper
grains produce their best results.
Now, oats form one Of the best
grains for most, farm animals. but It
will not pay any farmer to raise oats
exclusively for the winter diet of
horses, cattle, sheep or pigs. Every
farm animal needs besides oats some
corn, barley, bran and roots as well as
coarse hay and corn fodder. BY mix
ing these in varying proportions one
can make the total results much cheap
err and far more effective than by feed
ing oats or corn exclusively.
We cannot emphasize too much the
need of this variety in the food. Even
the horses, which are the greatest oat
eating animals we have, win do better
for variety. The milk cows would
sinply do little or nothing If fed almost
exclusively on oats. They require corn
fully as much as the horses need oats,
but give the COW corn alone and she
will fatten up and lose her milk sup
ply, bone and muscle. Indeed there is
no single winter food shat will answer
the purpose for any of our farm cattle
All animals like change, and such
change can constantly be made by mix
ing the different foods in various ways.
Sometimes they needN TO be mixed and
fed warm, and again a dry food will
answer. Along with all such rations,
however, there should go enough sue
culent food to make the,mass easily di-
gested. The roots, ensilage and green
stuff help to keep the system in good
condition, and they should be fed in
some form throughout the whole win
ter. 1t is not necessary to enter into
any scientific explanation of the needs
and objects of feeding variety of
foods to the farm animals in wintau,
for every one with fair intelligence can
understand the benefits OF the SYSTEM
1t Is not necessary to explain the rea,
son why we require variety of food
We know that our system seems TO
crave variety, and the animals have /
the same longing for it, and it is our
duty and privilege to supply it.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
More Horses For Africa.

The fact that South African armies
must be maintained and mounted is a
favorable sign for our trade in horses
and mules during the coming year.
Military authorities have found by ex-
perience that the best horse in South
Africa is the small, hardy one. This is
the kind we have in greatest abun-
dance and the kind that keeps down
the market for those just a little bet
ter. The more of them that go to war
and never come back the better for our
horse industry National Stockman.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08

A limited number of sheep should be
kept on every arabic farm in America
provided more or less OF the land is
inclosed with some kind of fencing,
says Professor Shaw in Wool Markets
and Sheep. l am satisfied that from
10 to 20 can be kept on every hundred
acres of land without any cost to
the owner for food except in the winter.
They will sustain themselves very
largely at least ON what would other
wise be lost They can be utilized in
trimming up all byplaces on the farm.
They may be made to do the work of
scavengers. There are those who
ridicule the idea of keeping sheep as
scavengcrs. Even so, that is just the
work / would have them do on every
farm on which a small flock is kept.
TlAey win do this work i'm handsome
fRphion. The little paddocks around
tho barn, the lanes leading back into
the farm, the grass rims beside strips
Of forest and all the corners and cram
MES about the whole farm they will
trim up rs though they were trying TO
prepare lawn If they are only given
access to them at the proper season.
or course they must be allowed to
Craze these places closely. Such n
flock of sheep would more than pay
their way by the weeds and weed seeds
that they would destroy. And while
being thus fed they would keep in the
pink of condition. since they are being
furnished with just the kinds of food
suited to their needs.
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
LAHARPE

Mrs, Il. VI. DAVIS
Feb ! What lovely winter weather
for change.
10 Roberts, returned from Topeka
Friday evening where he went with "A
remonstrance against the court house
bill. 1t caused quite stir among the
people as they consider their taxes
high enough at present without having
any more put on them without being
consulted.
Mrs I1akin and Frank are improving
from their sickness.
Mr. and Mrs Cain of Brooklyn,
Iowa, spent Friday and Friday night
with their son Art out here also an
other brother who j. a travelling sales
man spent the day.
Mr. Hover has sold his meat market
and expects to move back to Missouri
next week.
Miss Minnie Curry has gone to Iowa
to nurse a sick uncle.
Mr. Leuhart traded for hardware
stock in Kansas City and took it to
Grain Valley, Mo, where he traded
for another stock and has sent Mr.
Firestone over to sell il out,
Mrs Bertha Anderson had friends
from lola out visiting her lover sun
day.
Mr. Brister has begun the erection
of a neat little cottage in the Palmer
addition but this weather rather inter-
feres with the work.
Andy Holt's home will soon be eready
to move into.
Mrs Sarger moved in'o part of Mr.
Davis house with Mr. Gritiin's family.
DR.. Hooper will take Mr. Forrest to
Pittsburg this week to have an opera
tion performed,
The drillers are busy drilling for
gas on Mr. FoX's land just east of
Sown.
Mr. Crouch, the street ear man was
out asking several things for his street
car line. We hardly think:that with the
backing he has that he will run out of
money, if LaHarre doesn't give him
The 81 00c 2a3 several other things that
The Iola register., 1901-02-08
Weight and Form.

The fundamental reason why weight
is not generally quoted in referring TO
breeding cattle is that it counts for lit
tie Independent Of the form and quality
in which it is carried, says The Breed
er's Gazette, For example, a breeder
may advertise a bull that weighs $500
pounds. Some prospective buyer, with
the need of bull of extreme weight,
might go to see him and find that the
animal was huge and coarse in his ana
tomical structure and hence wholly out
of consideration as type to sire mod
ern meat making cattle. Form and
quality are the first considerations,
then comes weight for age as indicat-
ing early maturing or feeding qualities.
Men with herds of large rather coarse
framed cows may sometimes use to ad-
vantage bulls weighing n ton in show
condition, but few breeders care to put
in service n sire that will not tip the
beam at that figure when in ordinary
flesh. If a man has n company of
cows inclined to be ON the small side,
he may take bull of more range in
form and of heavier weight by several
hundred pounds. The rule which has
governed the bulk of breeding opera
tions in this country for about 10 years
Is that evolved and formulated at the
old American fat stock show, 1.-The
greatest weight in the smallest super
fees" The weight alone does not tell
the tale. Form Is the first considera-
ton