davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31

Ex-Governor McCord, who is now
editor of the Phoenix. Ariz., Gazette,
and who knows how it is himself.
says:
Territorial governors as a rule
have a difficult time to retain their
positions. Governor Barnes of Okla
homa was turned down. The legisla-
ture of Honolulu asks for Governor
Dole's removal and several New Mex
leo delegations are after Governor
0tero's official scalp. All in all, the
life of a Territorial executive is not
a bed of roses"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
EXPANSION M HE SOUTH.

President McKinley's reception IN
the South was all that could have
been wished for. No other Repub-
lican President was ever awarded
such q hearty and spontaneous vel
come in the Southern States. Notable
in this connection was the increase
IN the interest and Importance OF the
Presidents speeches as he progress
ed in his journey. He very soon drop
ped the courteous and conciliatory
generaIities that characterized his
first addresses. and went into the
questions OF the hour with unexpect-
ed freedom. This change of policy
was doubtless due to the extraordin-
AIRY welcome he received at the ha1is
OF the Southern people, and more es-
pecially to the undisguised and even
enthusiastic expressions Of expan-
sion sentiment upon several great oc.
casions.
In Memphis one OF the most vigor-
Gus rounds Of applause came upon the
Presidents indirect reference to the
extension of the markets for Southern
cotton. At vicksburg the Chief Ex-
ecutive and his party passed under an
arch made OF cotton bales, the key
bale of which bore the word "Expan-
sion" From that time forward the
President did not hesitate to discuss
the subject openly and frankly, and
his remarks at Vicksburg, Jackson
and New Orleans may be said to have
been based mainly upon this topic
Everywhere there we're unmistakable
evidences of expansion sentiment Ii
New Orleans the President was espe
cially happy in his illusions to thi:
question. using both the demands Of
the cotton raisers and the glory u
the Louisiana Purchase in his pre-
sentation of the case. a particular!
interesting phase of the unanimous
and hearty responses OF the Southern
people is that they have been giyeI
in spite of political alignment agains
the issue-an alignment that must be
and evidently is, regretted by ever.
progressive man of those states.
Ii should now be- more apparen
than ever before that one of the great
est mistakes of the Democratic part!
in recent years was made in taking
position against expansion. Thii
error in judgment was mainly due e
the long observed. but wholly unsafe
rule of negation. If the Republican
party had led off against expansion
the Democratic leaders would have
landed on the right side of the issue
by automatic impulse, just as the,
took the wrong side after the Repub
lican party was committed to thu
right The national Democracy neve
before tried the loyalty of the Soutl
as il was tested on this issue The
great industry of these states de
mands the largest possible markets
The Oriental field is especially invit
ing. China buys enormous quantities
of cotton goods. With the establish
ment of cotton mills near the points
of raw production. and with the open
ing of the Isthmian canal, the outlool
for the grower of cotton and the man
ufacturer of cotton goods will be
come as bright as industrial pros
poets can be made.
|
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31

though hts tine is worth something
less than . million a minute. always
finds time 10 attend the Episcopal
general convention throughout its En-
tire session. not having missed one IN
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31

The Grand Army veterans were
fortunate in securing the Hon. Thorn
as Fitch to deliver the Memorial Day
Grafton Mr.. Fitch is one of the most
polished and brilliant orators In the
country and has enjoyed a national
reputation as such for fully thirty
years. His address yesterday was
not only brilliant but q gem of oratory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31

II all the coffee consumed in The
United States can be grown in the
islands which have been acquired
since the beginning of the Spanish
war. as the officials at Washington
declare. about $50 .0oO. 900 win be dis
tributed annually among the residents
OF Uncle Sans new possessions.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
camarlnos, Refriaerator.

arrived by the steamer and con-
tainec fine lot Of the seasons deli
cccies. Game of all kinds, fruits and
oysters. To get the best the market
affords leaya orders ct his King street
depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31

A London ship owner declares that
many vessels are lost each year be
cause they put TO sea in ballast, or in
other words underloaded. and sug-
sests as remedy that an underloai
line be established in addition to the
present loadline. The suggestion Is
worthy Of consideration the world
over.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31
Cabot Creosote Stains
Can now be supplied by PACIFIC HARDWARE co.
Ltd, carload having just arrived,

recommended for mill and mercantile
interiors, light shafts and courtyards
of large buildings, rear walls OF brick
blocks. railroad and steamship sheds
and buildings
It is the best freproof paint made
and the Boston Board OF Underwriters
make an allowance on insurance rates
where ii is used. The Boston Manu-
facturers Mutual Fire Ins. Co. also
highly commend IT.
Win not rub scale. or disorder, nor
soften with age or moisture: one coat
covers nearly as much as two coats
OF oil paint
We carry in stock everything in the
line OF paints and varnishes.
Our line Of
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-31

And speaking OF this latter piece
OF music what favorite with the old
soldiers it has always been. There
is & rhythm and swing to it that
makes the old. and decrepit. and in
firm feel like swinging into line in
the march again. | attended the ma
tional reunion of the Grand Army st
Columbus. Ohio. in 1879. I think It
was President Hayes was there |
know, as was General Sherman, Gen
eral Howard and a number of others
OF the men who had helped to make
history in the days Of 81 10 '65. In
the grand parade. including the vete-
rams. militia and regulars. there were
said TO be $4,000 men in line. and
surely there must have been. There
was no playing Of Dixie" by any Of
the bands there that day. and there
were dozens OF bands Star Spangied
Banner" Columbia. Gem OF the
Ocean" and other patriotic airs were
played. but chief of all the music was
Marching Through Georgia" There
were men In line hardly able TO walk
but when the band would strike M
that good old march you could see
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18

furbelows and style and get some strain
of pure bred fowl--the kind OF chicken
they fancy most-and devote their
whole time and attention to the chicks.
There is no one best breed or strain.
Take anything from the grandest OF all
rasorial fowl-the Game--to the cum
bersome Cochin. and II either happens
to be your fancy and you have energy
and perseverance and incidentally
horse sense. you can make money our
OF the strain. Never undertake TO
chickenize unless you can make up
your mind TO get up In the morning.
/ am speaking 10 Floridians now. The
early bird gets the worm, you know.
There is no occasion to gorge your
chlckene-provided you have range.
and that Is all ! know, range 20 feet
square 20 the hen and 40 feet 10 each
cock Divide as you please, Dut u n
my mathematics on range. ] have out
OF two settings OF eggs, Is each, II a.
pretty Aug. %, chickens as San be
found and they are ready tor the fry
ing pan. But. not yet there are 0nly
two cocks N the fock, ~ puliets Now,
! have tried the Russian plan for sea
IN breeding. II 70 . success. Food VIII
produce sex. ] tried another system
and out Of "a August chickents. ] had
u AZ hne young cocks ~ ever made q
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
A CHRISTIAN SOLDIER GONE.

The Charleston News and Courier
gives the following sketch of the late
Rev. w. H. Campbell, D. D., whose
death Saturday morning was ANNOUNCE
ed in yesterdays Morning News:
DR.. Campbell was born in Fairfield
county in 1923, and was rs years of
age. He received his early education
at Mount Zion Academy. Winnsboro,
and at the South Carolina College.
where he graduated in 1886. On leaving
college he was for a few years en-
gagged in teaching at the Columbia
Male Academy. During this period he
also took up the study of law and in
less than year was admitted to prac-
tice- In 1850 he made his home in
Greenville, opened a law office and
purchased the Greenville Mountaineer
newspaper which he edited for some
time in addition to his legal practice.
He was an ardent States rights man
and took up the cause, fighting for il
with great enthusiasm and ability.
Achieving considerable prominence in
the community. he was elected to the
Legislature and represented his coun-
ty in the Secession Convention of 1860
In August, 1861. he completed the or
ganization of a company intended for
the regiment of Col. Maxcy Gregg, but
WHICH WdS dSSlSneQ TO DUTY as a bat
terry of light artillery. He commanded
the battery until 1862. when he was
commissioned major and the battery
was given to Capt. Earle, and was
known thereafter as Earle's battery.
At later date Maj. Campbell was
promoted to lieutenant colonel of artil-
lery and given command of the lines
on James Island. During the last days
of the army in the Carolinas he had
command of all the artillery at Green's
boro. At the close of hostilities he re-
turned TO Greenville, resumed the
practice of law and gave great atten-
ton to political affairs. He was made
president of the Democratic Central
Club of the county. and under the Pro-
Vlsional Government was elected dis
trict judge in 1866, but was removed by
Gen. Candy. In the meantime he had
been preparing to enter the ministry
He had been a faithful commitment
of Christ Church. Greenville. and was
member of the vestry while Bishop
Capers was rector. He was a candidate
for the ministry under Bishop Capers
and was presented by him for ordina-
tion. He was ordained deacon in 1870
at Anderson. Bishop Capers preached
the ordination sermon In January,
1871. he took charge of st. Johns
Church. Winnsboro, and the following
October was ordained priest by Bishop
Davis. He remained in Winnsboro for
four years, and the following three
years We're spent as rector of St.
Luke's, Charleston. He then began his
service at st. Pauls, Charleston He
won high honors in Charleston and
contributed greatly TO the welfare of
the city and it's moral advancement. A
few years ago he received the we'll
merited degree of doctor of divinity.
DR.. Campbell was chaplain of the
Palmetto Guard and Camp A. Burnett
Rhett, United Confederate Veterans.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18

shadow--but caponized them ana
made money out OF the birds. II Is
said infertile eggs are produced from
forced laying. ] don't believe II. rleu
one flock of six hens on a forced laS
proposition. They stood arounu,
scratched the straw-just little-anu
looked lazy. / prepared mash gay
IL twice a day and in ten days ny
hens were laying. / set fifteen OF thos.
eggs under a hen with the result lhai
nine pullets are following her Anothe'
thing: My hens don't lay every asS
and Sunday twice: but in close re-
ord kept. have hens that laid tfo,n
July 10 Oct. 20. sixty-two eggs ehsn.
Those eggs weighed on the scales OF
reliable druggist, 2N ounces each' J
a good bit over the average ana o."
THIS was forced" laying, too.
No. I don't think one should buila
mansion for a hen house. Ny NJ
house cost me about 1915 and 30 hsns
are very comfortably located
nigbt, ! keep the house elesn--nsA. AZ.
godllness--and no sore head rQup ~,
cholera has troubled my hoek ~
many cooks spoil the broth ane 80,
many breeds on q small tor 49,
rangs is bound 70 prove unsetistaa t'''
econunsea 90 seventh PaEsl
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
sAvANNAH's HOSPITALITY.
The Dinner at wimberIey stIu the
Theme of the Editors.


Mrs. S. ]. Hagan in the Atlanta So
cial Season.
There is something about the hospi-
tality of Savannah that makes it diff
ferent from that OF any other city-any
other people. What the difference is IL
is hard to define. And yet 1t exists. You
are in the presence OF something that
makes you feel comfortable and home
Ike.
II is not what is set before you--oth-
err people can do that. Savannah people
are bright and clever. but it's not alto
gether that other people are both
bright and clever. II certainly is not
solely lavishness-newer cities can do
as much as Savannah In that.
II must be that Il Is natural, that n
is inborn-inbred There Is a charm
about II that faAcinates you. Even as
the very air Is redolent with the per-
fume of The myrtle and the orange. 40
This ciiy's social atmosphere IL fun Of
a delicious cordially that ensnares and
holds you fast. d prisoner.
The very habit has grown on these
GOOD people Nearly two centuries aso
this very Eround upon which this be-
loved ely Etands gave q generous vel
come 70 Oglethorpe and bic company,
and ever flnce the habit has been kept
pp
YOU aa,s ~ sense VI nswnsss 10 ne
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
weeds and Grasses for Angorn Goa,

Weeds and Grasses for AnEOra Goats
The statement that Anogra goats can
live exclusively on weeds and brush
has been made so often that, although
doubted by some people, many believe
it to be true, says an exchange. The
interest in Angoras has been so great
in this country that the bureau of ami
NAL husbandry sent out a number of
inquiries concerning the preference of
goats for weeds or brush over grasses.
Replies as summarized by George #.
Thompson in Farmers Bulletin 1877 in
dictate that there is a great difference
of opinions, but the majority who re-
piled seem to think that goats thrive
best under conditions most nearly like
those of their original homes. In other
words, goats prefer any kind of browse
to the most nutritious of grasses and
that this feed is better for them than
grasses. While the more economical
conditions obtain where there is an
abundance of browse, 1t is true that
many flocks in the United States are
being sustained at reasonable cost up
on grasses alone.
There is always more or less eX-
pense with pasture grasses, but there
is little or none with browse. Because
of the fact that goats can live on brush,
they are attracting much attention
and are practically inexpensive feed
ers. Pasturage like browse is not
available throughout the year. so that
in browse countries feeding is a ne
eessity during the winter. Where fed
upon browse. the meat has the flavor
of venison. but where fed entirely upon
grasses or grains 1t takes on more of
the flavor of mutton. Many claim
when the animals are confined to a
browse pasture the quality of the
fleece is better and better growth is
secured.
Goats can be kept in pastures where
there are sheep. cattle and horses, as
their presence is in no way obnoxious
to any of these animals. However II
is best not to put the goats in with
horses, as young horses especially have
a habit OF chasing the kids and fire.
quently kill them by trampling. II is
also important that the kids are not
put into pasture with hogs. as they
are liable 10 eat them. The number
OF goats which one acre OF land Will
sustain depends on so many things
that n cannot be answered definitely
Some land viii sustain three or four
times as many as another tract OF the
same size.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
BOY BEATEN TO DEATH,

Nathaniel Williams. a boy II years
whipped TO death by Nelson Shaw,
powerful negro. There seems to have
been no excuse for the deed but fend-
ish cruelty. Hours were spent, it is
Claimed. in fiaying alive the boy who
was tied in Shaws house. About a
thousand lashes were administered
with narrow hard strap and in hun
dreds of places the flesh was gashed.
The boy was probably unconscious
long before the beating ceased While
the coroners jury was investigating
the crime, Shaw was arrested. A crowd
collected at his house and, as it was
feared he would be lynched, he was
hurried to Jail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
PRESIDENT TO VISIT TAMPA.

Tampa Tribune: President Roose-
welt will visit Tampa in January,
spending two or three days. Col. j.
Is. Anderson. who returned from
Washington yesterday, where he went
in the interest of the cigar industry.
made an entirely social call upon the
President while he was in the capital
city. When Mr.. Roosevelt was In
Tampa, during the soldier days, he and
Col. Anderson were together great
deal, and their personal relations are
very intimate. When Col. Anderson
called at the White House, he found
some gentlemen waiting to see the
President, who had been there for over
q week. The chances of getting an
audience were exceedingly slim. He
sent in his card, and a secretary was
sent out by the President, who escort
ed Col. Anderson through the rear en-
trance to the White House, thus es-
Gaping the regular line of visitors, and
ushered him Immediately into the
presidential presence. The interview
was d very cordial one. The Presi-
dent is very fond of the bread served
in Ibor City restaurants, and when he
informed Col. Anderson that he would
visit Tampa in January, the latter
promised him his fill of the Spanish
brand of the staff of life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
The Lesun Sentinel.

The Georgia Press Association, the
Weekly Press Association and the
South Georgia Press Association all
met at Savannah on the Sth inst. and
attended the Fair. Col. ]. H. Estill
did the handsome thing by the press
while in Savannah. Among the many
attentions was an oyster roast, terra
pin stew and fish dinner at his sum-
mer residence at Isle of Hope. They
had all kinds of saltwater bugs and
things that are eatable like shrimps.
Col. Estill was for twenty-five years
president of the Georgia Press Asso-
citation, and at all time then and since,
has done every thing he could for the
association and its members, and de-
serves their support in his race for
the governorship.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

News and Courier: Two weeks only
remain before the South Carolina In
ter-state and West Indian Exposition
will formally open its doors and well
come the world to the Ivory City, build
ed on the banks of the Ashley river,
and filled with the bright and beautiful
ard interesting and instructive and
useful things that grow and are made
in this broad land and the islands of
the sea. THE Ivory City" is now NOV
ing steadily onward to completion and,
while to the uninitiated there appears
to be a great amount of work to be
done in a fortnight, every stroke now
tells. and the large force employed in
every department is putting in every
moment of possible time
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
KILLED BY GIN SHAFT.

Cherokee Advance: One of the sad
dest accidents ever occurring in Cher
okee county befell Hiram Holbrook at
the gin of Holbrook e. Wilson, near
Holbrooks camp ground, one day last
week. One of the pulleys on a line
shaft got loose and Mr.. Holbrook I'M
dertook to fasten it while the machin-
cry was in motion. when his duck coat
was caught and drew him forcibly to
the shaft. Just as Mr.. Holbrook was
about to be carried around
the shaft, Mr.. Wilson caught and
extricated him therefrom. The rescue,
however, was too late. Mr.. Holbrook
was so badly hurt that he died the
next day. 1t is said one ear was torn
from his head by the betting and has
never been found.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
Lawrenceville News-Herald.

Last Thursday night at 9 O'clock
many of the Georgia editors and their
friends boarded the Central train in
Atlanta for Savannah. The Central
road furnished sportation and
landed the editors in Savannah next
morning at o'clock. The party break
tasted at the De Soto and then spent
the morning at the State Fair. In the
afternoon Col Estill. of the Morning
News. and who Is candidate for Gov
ernor gave a big spread at "Wimber-
ly," his summer home on the Isle Of
Hope. The trip was a success in every
way, and the entire party left the city
with regret
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-11-18
uATCHINC 400. 900 EGGS.

Describing the large poultry estao-
Iishment at Smyrna, Ga, known as the
Belmont Farm, Mr., Loring Brown IS
reported by the Macon Telegraph as
saving: 1--WE have up there at smyrna
SOC. 900 eggs now in process OF hatch
ing. We sell eggs at Is cents dozen
70 one Atlanta customer, and he takes
them at that price all the year round.
We shin our broilers to Washington
city. where we get the highest priced
market in the United States. We guar
antee all eggs to be fresh, and that is
why we get rs cents for them when
other people get 10 cents. The public
will nav IS cents for fresh eggs before
they will pay 10 cents for questionable
ones"