davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13

BE kind to your neighbor and lend
him your paper to read if he does not
take one, and do not humiliate him by
compelling him to ask for it but lay it
out where he can find it when he comes
in. Don't be SO uncharitable as to hide
it because he is as able to pay for it as
you are. Perhaps he has conscientious
scruples against paying out his own
money for paper he can get the read.
ing of for nothing. Perhaps he is mad
at the editor for saying too much or. too
little about him in which case the paper
don't amount to anything and he
would not have the dirty thing around.
But he wants to read it all the more to
see "what the fool has to say" He has
a right to think it good enough to crit.
cize, although not to take and pay for.
So humor the fellow and give him your
paper to read. You may get your back
up at the editor some time and want
the compliment returned. -Villfsca Re-
view.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
You

were to bump your head against brick
wall you could not feel worse than does
any anyone who suffers from stomach
troubles. We have positive cure in
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. L. Van
Werden,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
Every heart is fulEof something.

What Turkey needs is a Sultan with
plenty of cash.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13

A woman in Idaho got divorce from
her husband because he would not take
her to the Paris exposition. He testi-
fed in court that he was afraid of water
and that he was afraid to get into a
bath tub even, he got so seasick. That
man has indigestion just as a good
many others we know and should take
DR.. Caldwell's syrup pepsin. Get it at
l.. Van Werden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13

I Last Sunday while playing with an ak
the six year old little girl Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Robinson, of near Spring
Valley, cut the fore finger off of one Of
her hands and the two fingers next to
lit badly. DIR. Macy was called and
dressed the wound, and thought he
could save the other fingers. Pleasan-
ton Index.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-06-13
Stops the Cough and Works off the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure no pay.
Price 25 cents.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09

who can say be has been accepted
as the favored one.
Men have gone broke in the &C.
stacy of their infatuation, only to
be awakened with an empty purse
and a feeling Of being the worst
Tilted fellow in the universe. Hour
after hour has been spent in gazing
into the bright two.spot eyes of the
wanton charmer without more than
an enticing smile being returned
an amourous smile to lead the smit-
ten, infatuated fellow on to his ruin
or to the bottom of his nickle pile.
SO great became the love that
the cold-hearted firt attracted that
even men of the cloth have been
known to worship al its supposedly
innocent Shrine, and even women
have been attracted to the red lips
and black eyes of the brazen Mis-
tress of Chance.
But the seal Of Fate has come.
The judicial decree has gone forth.
The Beauty from the castle of the
Goddess of Fortune has been con-
demned as a Common Cheat
Gambler thing to be despised
by all good people.
And now the wicked Temptress
is alone in her misery. OF all the
lovers of old, not one comes forward
to defend her; not one to clear her
good name; she is at once an Out
cast and a shameless thing; she is
an artful, wicked wretch, and her
black eyes and bright red lips were
only painted after all
No more will man be allowed to
smile into her face. and fondle her
little hands. She has been con-
demned as q Janus faced Deceiver.
Away with her to the garnet.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09
Not a Friend.
(Walla Walla Union.)


1t is pathetic, is the death of the
nick le-in- the slot machine.
A few years ago IL came to us al
smiles, all glee, all happiness. 1t
was as the child the sun shines on.
There was innocence in the twink lie
Of its little card spot eyes; there
was guilelessness in the touch of it's
little button hand; there was hon
esty and honest amusement writ
ten all over its little body.
But today?
All. today it is different; today
there is none so brave that he has
the courage to sing its praisesl OF
all the crowd that has stood in
front of the dimpled thing and fed
its amorous mouth with nickles not
one appears to tell ofits artlessness
or its innocence.
On all sides are the black scowls
of the defeated fiirt; on all sides are
the men who have courted and fed
and dined and wined the little
Goddess of Fortune, but no one
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09

Years for all forms of throat and lung trou-
bles and have yet to come across a case
our family, and neither my wife nor l have
ever lost nights sleep because ofthroat trou-
bies among the children. guess that is more
English Remedy just as effective for grown
up people as for the young. It seems to go
straight to the place where the trouble lies
IN the throat and bronchial tubes and lungs.
# soothes and heals the irritated tissues,
loosens up the phlegm and mucus in the
breathing passages, quiets. the nerves, invig-
orates the constitution and stops the cough.
Ing Ny advice to parents is to always keep
abottle in the house. 1t will be q constant
safeguard against Group" (Signed)
T. G. ZIMMERMAN, San Antonio, Tex.
sodat &c. zoe. and Fl bottle throughouttbeU United
states and Canada and in England, at Is. Cd. 2s Sd.
a 3D. If you not satisfied after buying return tho
bottle to your druggist and get your money back.
he authorize the Gboue guarantee.
WI. HOOKER d CO., Proprtetors, Neao York
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09
The Wheat Market.
Tacoma Trade \

'oiulhe vi business, locally,
is still of limited character. Moth
ing OF particular moment is doing
In short, and no marked revival of
the active conditions, prevalent
since the crop season opened, isan-
tlcipated. There have been several
additions to the fleet in the harbor,
but these will give dispatch from
spot stocks, reducing the quantity
carried in warehouse on a liberal
scale. Just prior to March lst
there was a com paratively liberal
selling movement at interior points,
but only a moderate quantity of
this is reaching the water for ex
port on the Sound. There is a
slack foreign inquiry. European
markets are receiving too much
wheat from the southern hemis-
phere at this time, to demand q
great deal from the Pacific coast,
ana exporters are consequently
sufficiently Indifferent to refrain
from bidding above the current ba-
SIS of rulings, based upon charter
rates. The freight situation it cas-
Ter at the moment, charterers hest
tating to offer above BIS sd at 3Ss
for May and June loading, with
spot nominal at about 3Ss Cd.
Exports for the week comprised
one cargo of 1870 centals, going
to Algoa bay, bringing the total
foreign shipments from Puget Sound
from the opening of the season,
September 1st, to date to 3,499.72S
centals. Receipts for February
were 704 cars, or 633,6OO bushels,
compared with 303 carloads for the
same month in 1900, and for two
months, 2,200 cars in 1901, COM
pared with 636 cars for January
and February, last year.
Generally speaking the immedi-
ate future Of wheat values does not
how encouragement. The seasons
advances with an abundance of
wheat in sight to meet legitimate
demands, Notwithstanding the
shortage in the northwest and lin.
ltatlons upon the Argentine Weld
The exportable surplus OF the latter
country was minimized earlier and
worked for all it was worth, and
with probable shipments of from
100000 to 100000 tons, with
Australians increase of something
like a million quarters from last
year, some more potent influence
must be developed, if values are to
make any larger spread than that
now maintained, by comparison
with a year ago. The crop situa-
ton is progressing favorably both
at home and abroad and no serious
brood of damage scares have vet
been incubated, though there is still
time for that, as for an enlarged
export call, which many seem to
anticipate just prior to the harvest
season. In the Pacific Northwest
the favorable weather for farm OBJ
erations is being improved in get
ting the spring wheat acreage in
hand Fall wheat is still looking
well and conditions are apparently
suspicious for good yield.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09

dogs for field trial work; and practical
Instructions to boys IN shooting, fishing
and camping oct; shooting stories, fishing
stories and game and fish news. Illus-
trated, weekly. For sale by ali news
dealers. Neither you nor your family
can afford to be without it. 1t is the best
reading, and has the largest circulation,
OF any paper of its class IN America. 1t is
the SPORTSMAN'S FAVORITE
JOURNAL of shooting, fishing and
yachting. Per year, 81. With any one of
the Forest and Stream large artotypes of
big game and field scenes, $3.50. Send
tor illustrated catalogue of books. o
FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO..
346 Broadway, New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09
GOldSmith'S "HaulCh" Of Venis0n

that he lauded must have been the pic
ture of our fine legs of prime lamb and
mutton.
"The haunch was picture for painters to study,
The fat white and the lean was so ruddy."
Expert judges of prime and juicy meats
are always delighted with the choice cuts
that we send to their order from our
stock of fine meats. We handle nothing
but the best We sell you more nourish-
ment at the same price than you can find
elsewhere in Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-03-09

For sale 5rI. W. PALlHERTON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
STILL FIGHTING GOTo AND All
OE CASES.
Attorney General Asks the Supreme
Court to Order Gear to Allow an
Appeal.

Attorney General e. p. Dole this
morning applied to the Supreme Court
for writs of mandamus ordering Judge
Gear to allow an appeals in the cases
of Goto Hayzo and All Oe. who were
discharged yesterday on writs of habe-
as corpus on the ground that they had
been unlawfully found guilty by YER
diets of less than 12 jurors. This is a
move to again bring before the highest
court in the Territory the question of
the constitution of the United States
being applied to Hawaii before the Or
ganic Act took effect.
The Attorney General claims that
Gear is under a "misapprehension" as
to the application of the Insular Deci-
sions of the United States Supreme
Court to the points at issue i'm the Goto
Hayzo and-Ah Oe cases. His petition
filed this morning contains all the rec
ords in the cases up to yesterday.
when it is alleged, the prisoners were
set free. Both are now alleged to be at
liberty,
Dole says that Judge Gear denied the
Territory the rioht of appeal provided
for by law and especially by section
1435 of the civil laws of 1897.
The petition of the Attorney General
concludes as follows:
That the Attorney General, repre-
senIing the Territory of Hawaii, be-
lieves that said Goto Hayzo was dis
charged by the Second Judge of the
First Circuit Court aforesaid in conse-
quence of a misrepresentation on the
part of said Judge in regard to the
application of the Insular Decisions,
so called, recently rendered by the
Supreme Court of the United States to
the Fifth and Sixth Amendments to the
Constitution of the United States; and
that said Goto Hayzo is not lawfully
entitled to his liberty.
Wherefore, the Territory of Hawaii,
by e. p. Dole, it's Attorney General,
prays that a writ of mandamus issue
from this Honorable Court commanding
and directing the Honorable George D.
Gear Second Judge of the said First
Circuit Court. his successor or success
sors in office. to allow the said appeal
of the Territory of Hawaii to the Su-
preme Court of said Territory accord
ing to law; and that in the meantime
and pending the final decision of said
appeal a warrant of arrest issue for the
detention of said Goto Hayzo and for
such other and further relief is justice
in the premises may require.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
MUST MIND HIS PS ANDG
OR THE SORCERERS WILL GET
HIM
If He Don't Look Out-Japaness
Magic and Incarnation Invoked
Against Judge Gear.

The kahunas are after Judge Gear
and the trustees of Kaumakapili
church. These kahunas are not ordin-
airy kahunas of Hawaii but are of the
imported variety. They are from Jap
an. The closing of Iwiei is the cause
of the magicians being employed to
ruin Judge Gear and the trustees of the
church, WHO secured from the court a
perpetual injunction closing the Iwilei
pen.
Shortly after / o'clock this morning
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth was call
ed to the telephone and received a post
haste message to come TO 1wilei imme-
diately as the Japs are burying a
coffin with a body in it," Tie officer
hurried 90 Iwilei and there Witnessed a
strange ceremony. lie discovered
crowd Of men and women about a
coffin but instead of the box being bur
led some of the japanese attendants
were in the act Of setting it on fire.
Chillingworth did not relish the idea
of such open incineration being CON
Quoted and springing into the midst Of
the circle he ordered the men to put
out the fire and stop burning the body.
An investigation disclosed the fact
however that there We're no remains
inside the coffin.
Instead of there being a body, the
coffin contained an efiigy Of some per-
son and with it We're countless pieces
of papers with various figures written
upon them. The Japanese explained
that they were not burying the coffin
but intended burning it. The closing
of Iwilei had made business ~ bad with
the people living in that section that
something had to be done to break the
evil spell of bad luck. They wanted
the writs. which ordered the closing of
Iwilei. destroyed and they hoped by
burning the coffin and the various pa
pers in ii to scare away the bad luck.
Chillingworth questioned other Jap
anese however and was given to under
stand that instead of the simple cere-
mony of coffin burning the Japanese
were in reality trying to "kahuna"
Judge Gear and the trustees of the
Kaunmakapili church whom they de-
cared to be their enemies. One of the
attendants about the coffin who had
up to the appearance of Chillingworth
been taking quite a prominent part in
the ceremonies, was stated to be one
of the most famous of the Japanese
kahunas living in Honolulu. His good
offices were specially secured to try
and overcome Judge Gear and the
church trustees and wreak revenge up
on them. The ceremony will probably
be attempted some other night as the
appearance of the deputy sheriff
brought the affair to an abrupt close
this time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
AHEAD OF THE FLAG HERE
GEAR GOES THE SUPREME COURT
ONE BETTER.
His Decision Yesterday Declared to
Indicate That the Constitution Was
Here Before the Flag Raising.

Ihe constitution following the flag"
is behind the times in Hawaii. Judge
Gears decision yesterday appears I'd
put the constitution considerably ahead
OF the flag in these Islands. The flag
didn't get here until August 12 1898,
when the famous 1ag-raising and
transfer of sovereignty took place. but
the constitution, according to Judge
Gear, came by wireless telegraph, or
some equally speedy method, arriving
mere on July q 1898, the day on which
president Mckinley affixed his sigma
ture to the Newlands Resolution. This
was before Hawaii knew about it.
The parts of the Circuit Judges de-
cision which are declared to imply put
ting the constitution ahead of the flag
are the following extracts:
The Supreme Court of Hawaii saws
on page "a of the Peacock case: 'The
Joint Resolution annexing these ISL
ands to the United States, regarded
as an Act of Congress, would in ac-
cordance with the general rule appli-
cable to acts of Congress. no other date
being named, take effect upon it's ap-
proval by the President, July Z, 1898.
Indeed, 1T purports to take effect at
once. 1t is in the present tense. The
Islands are hereby annexed And
yet no one would seriously contend that
annexation took place before the trans
fer Of sovereignty, August 12, 1898.
Despite, however, the fact that the
Hawaiian Supreme Court said that no
one would seriously contend that an
neXation took place before the transfer
of sovereignty, August II, 1898, the
Attorney-General of the United States
Hon. John w. Griggs, did, within a
little less than four months after the
Chief Justice handed down the decision
in the Peacock case, decide that the
Hawaiian Republic, as a separate and
sovereign power, ceased to exist when
the resolution of annexation took effect
and that The resolution of annexation
took effect as of the date of it's ap-
proval, to wit July Z, 1898. with re-
spect to public lands, and not August
IL, 1898. the date on which the cere-
monies took place formally transfer
ring possession Opinions of the At
torney- General, Vol. 22, PIP. 574, 62S.
From this it will be readily seen that
there was one at least who would
seriously contend that annexation took
place before the transfer of sover-
eighty August 70. 1898 unless we are
now asked to regard the decisions of
the Attorney-Genernl as not serious. "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
HOUSE ADDS ANOTHER DAY
ALSO TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR EXPENSES.
Unpaid Bills Act Fails to Pass Second
Reading This Morning-Referred to
Special Committee.

The House met this morning with
twenty-one members present, Hoogs,
Robertson, Gilfllan and Mossman and
Hihio being added to those present yes
terday. The action taken will cost an
other days session, for the last appro-
priation bill failed to pass second read
ing. 1t was referred to a special COM
mittee to be reported on at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and was amended
by an addition of $4,000 for unpaid bills
of the legislature.
Emmeluth moved that the bill go to
a special committee, as soon as the
minutes had been read. Makekau op-
posed the idea and moved that the
bill pass second reading. The tall law
maker from Hamakua observed that
many Oahu members were absent and
said that they probably had troubles of
their own to look after. "The mem
bers from other islands also have their
own troubles" said Makekau, "and
they want to get away"
This brought patriotic declarations
from Prendergast and Puuki of their
willingness to remain and serve the
country as long as they We're needed,
even though they were tired, which
PuulIi admitted was his condition.
Prendergast wanted to be sure that the
bills to be settled were really debts
was in the same fix.
Kekaula rose to move an amend
ment adding $4,000 to the Act for un-
paid bills of the session. The amend
ment was typewriter and had been
passed round among the members be-
fore the session began, being finally
turned over to the member from Kau
for Introduction. Several joyous sec
Onds greeted the amendment and it was
duly carried, Hoogs, Robertson, Gill
fillan and a few others raising their
hands against it.
The motion to send to a committee
then carried, the speaker naming En-
meluth, Gilfillan, Kekaula, Prender-
CAST and Mossman as members of the
committee. They are supposed to go
over the items in the unpaid bills Act
and see if the bills are all right, re-
porting at 2 o'clock tomorrow, when
the bill may pass second reading, and
may be the occasion of good deal of
discussion.
This adds another day to the Senate
program. The Senate adjourned till
tomorrow, hopin" that it would ther
receive notice that the bill had passed
through the house and that adjourn
ment sine die could be taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
PEOPLE ON THE GRANT.
officers of Quartermasters Department
Going to Philippines.

There were very few "notables''
aboard the transport Grant this trip.
General Ludington the quartermaster
general of the army and Captain Carl
Reichmann who was the United States
military attache with the Boer army
were probably the most interesting.
Captain Reichmann is going to join his
regiment in the Philippines.
Among the others aboard were Col.
c. S. Roberts, wife and daughter. He
has been on staff duty for some time
past but is enroute to the Philippines
to join his regiment, the Second Infan-
try. During the Spanish War he was
adjutant general of the Second Corps.
Colonel C. A. H. McCauley is a men,
ber of the quartermaster's department
who is going to Manila. There are also
number of officers belonging to the
quartermasters' department who have
been assigned to duty in the Philip
pines.
Captain Murray Baldwin who goes to
join the 26th Infantry has many friends
here.
John D. Beuret is a naval construc-
tor who is going to Cavite for duty.
There were also four army surgeons
and four army nurses aboard the trans
port, going to the Philippines. The
Grant was delayed here on account of
small repairs to her boilers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
CAPTAIN LOST HIS SHIP.

AS the result of the alleged captain
batting campaign of the Sailors Union
Captain Albert Wallace the master of
the American bark Sea King lost his
vessel yesterday. He had to remain
here to plead today to the charge
against him in the United States court.
His vessel was ready to sail for the
Sound yesterday afternoon but Captain
Wallace could not get away. He had to
lose his ship for she could not be de-
tanned here in port awaiting the out
come of his case. Mate Bowling OF
the bark Rufus f. Wood took command
of the Sea King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.

Commencing Tuesday, June 25th,
cars will be run from Nuuanu Avenue
Station at the Tramway terminus, di-
rectly connecting with Nuuanu and
School streets cars of the Hawaiian
Tramways Co. Transfer tickets will
be issued by both railways.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
INCREASED ELECTRIC sT0C

The stockholders of the Hawaiian
Electric Company held a meeting today
ana voted to Increase the capital stock
from $45O.OOO to $500 900. This increase
is to pay for new machinery which has
been ordered. The machinery includes
a new engine and dynamo. Sockhold-
ers of record will be offered the stock
at par until August Is, after which
should any of the new issue remain
unsold, it Will be open to the general
public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25

cuts and bruises are healed by Cham
berlainPs Pain Balm in about one third
the time any other treatment would re-
quire because of its antiseptic qualities
which cause the parts to heal without
maturation. For sale to heal without
Benson, Smith & Company, general
agents Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
sEMI-MEEKLY STAR.

Honolulu people who are going
abroad can have the Semi Weekly Star
mailed to any address for the small
sum of twenty-five cents a month. The
Semi Weekly Star contains all the local
news of Importance, besides the daily
stock quotations are published.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
COLLEGE HIILS.

The Electric Car line is being rapidly
constructed through College Hills and
is to be in operation by September 1st.
The private water supply will be laid
through every block by July 1st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25

The Customs Tariff Act of 1897 With
alphabetical schedule, revised IN to
July LIST, 19O0-an Indispensable l ok for
all importers, just received and for sale
by the Golden Rule Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-25
NEW SHIRTS.

L. B. Kerr & Company have just un-
packed 25 cases of the most up to date
goods in Mems White and Negligee
shirts. This lot comprise the very new
est ideas in New York. They are being
sold with the other goods at Fair Prices.