davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23
CoNTRACToRa

-, ! FATY.-Contractor and Builder,
~. chd Office fitting: brick. wood or
pudding shop, Hotel St, near
eAs' res, 1sI1 Anapuni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

/ u noNsARRAT..Attorney, noNsARRAT., IN Notary
= public and Commissioner for New york
I'D Cal, Merchant ST.; Tel. Main %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

ToNG-Attorney and Notary Pub
~ fs Bethel St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23
ATTORNEYS

DICKEY.-King and Bethel
BIZ. TeI Main 312; P. o. box 7S6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23
House Will Dust
Cooper This
Morning.
SO SAY THE HOME
RULE MANAGERS
Legislature Convenes at Ten and
will Hear the Governors
Message.

HHE'LL fire Cooper off the floor
4" of the House Saturday,
sure" said the Independent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

Continued on Page a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23
PHYSICIANS.

sTTERsON & MATTHEWMAN.-P. o.
'Ssss =, sss. IS Kaahumanu St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-23

The Governors message VIII in all
probability be read to the House and
senate today It win occupy two
hours if read in English and Hawaiian.
The dispensary bill, which rids Ha-
wall of saloons. will not come up at
once. as it is to be revised trifie.
The following are the officers of the
Senate and House as far as chosen:
Senate-Dr. Nicholas Russell, presi-
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Order Of Publication.
HrAyG ~ MIsaOuRi., M.
County Ut hulliar. 49,

In the Probate Court. County VI hRilne aud
ktAtr Of Missouri. Jun~ TERM. lvbi.
In the Matter ut the Estate I urier NJ Pub.
81 lA.sits Orv!sr: ths.rmssd. ticntlOn.
~. s"ns.s !: ~; Administrator.
lie Orsar. deceWaest. pssssNts To- the court hts
petition. praying tuf ~ order Tor the nAl~ "
80 much IL The real ESTATE Ut sAtd d-ss'eNsas
as Will pay and satisfy The retsmtntNv debts
due ty .Atd estate. std yet umpatd eOr want
cOunts. lists and lmvent0stvs !squtrsd by
law In such ease; ~ examinations whsrvuf
u II OrtesSd thnt NIL psrSOns Interested ! u
the estate Of sald dstsrnasst IN nOtttisst that
application ~ aforesaid has been made, and
that unless the contrary b. sh0wn on ~ ls'-
court, to l' held. ON the n ~ nsptemisr
next. an order Will be made f0r the sale NJ
the whole, ar ~ much Of the real estate ~
said decessssi NJ will In slebctnt fOr the
payment " said debts; and ~ Il further or
derSd that this notice ba puhilshed In sOsme
fore The next term ~ this court; and that
personal service hereof In made On the heirs
Or devissss Of the dsc~nss~i N.sldlNw In Nm
line county ~ least ten days bssOrs The next
term III this court.
bTATg az uo
County II HAltn~. y~'
J.. VIM. D. Bush. Judge n 81 -OfYiciO CLERK
Of the PrOhHts CDurt ~ snd for sHid county.
hereby certify that the above ID n true rO6y
Of the OyiHiHal Order Of Publication thervin
referred 10 - The san,e spp~ars Of record In
Witness my hand 10 Clerk aud The
|. sal Oe sald Court.
lsEAL.l Done. ~ once IN MArshall, In
sid county. this i~h day Of July,
A. d.. lWl.
WM. D. RUaH.
2t-5w Judge and Ex-OfictO Clerk.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Wednesday evening . beautiful gar.
den fess wss given from 9 10 IL BY
Hiss Helen Rose, daughter Of John
Rose Of this city, complimentary 10
her guest, Mise Susie Houston. Of
Mexico. This home. which h one Of
the moat attractive on Highland, 10
surrounded BY . well.kept lawn, wbicn
10 always most inviting. Upon this
evening the grounds were brilliantly
Illuminated BY many japanese Ian.
terms. Comfortable rocksrs, garden
sesss, hsmm0cks, etc.,, VET generously
distribused. Fruit lemonade was served
from . vins.cover~d corner Of the
por, N by Misses Mary Buckner and
Ruth Ross. Lovely refreshmenss Of
Ices and cake we're served In the vine.
covered summer.houss, decorated end
lighted BY shaded lamps and japanese
lanterns, which when filed with the
happy company of young men and
msidcns made . lively scene.
Those In attendance were: Misses
Susie Houston, Ruth Dyssrt, Floy
Tucker, Frances Mcclure, Leona Page,
vertns Prior, vests f.sckey, Anna
Hupp, Annette Francisco, Josephine
Jackson, Katherine McAmls, Lula
Hayes, Mamie sharp, lone Rogers,
Edna Armentr0ut, Fannie Lewis and
Messrs. Chester sssrgesnt, Will Nay.
lor, Tom Ament, Howard shepherd,
Charles Holloway, Halle Lane, Sam
Irvine, Robert LSmkin, Guy McAmis,
Charles and Leland Wiley, Russell
Hayes, Kenneth Spencer aud Junior
Bry ant.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Missionary nss,iug.

The WOmsn's Missionary Society
ri the q. p. church had . pleasant and
profitable meeting Thursday afternoon,
August LIST, with Mrs. Clemmcns ~ her
home on College AIN, When the fol.
program was given;
REPRESENTATION Work In Mexico"
Prsyer-By the president.
Devotional Exercises- Mrs. Stuart.
Song-No. l27. ~ VIII Sing the
WondrOus Story"
Prsyer-Mrs. Olson and Mrs. GArst.
SonY--NO. III, Take Time 70 he
Holy"
Sentence Prayer.
''Ths Catholic Religion and Effects
In Mexico; Good and Bad"-Mrs. N.
T.. Bishop.
Letters from Missionsries"-Mrs
w. y. CRUDE.
1.-THE School ~ = Missionary Agen.
cy"--Mrs. Burnhsm.
Current Missionary Itsms"-M Mrs.
w. J. Mitchell. M
Prayer Mrs. Penlck.
Roll Call-Answer with Scripture.
Minutes Of last meeting.
Unfinished business.
New business.
Dues.
Farewell Offering.
MRS. T.. Il. NORRIS, Pres.
MRS. d. r. MANNING, Sec'y.
MRS. ID. l.. COOPER, Treas.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

The time for The opsoins Of school
will b decided - shs nszt meeting Of
the board, The nrss Monday In August.
Miss Nay Dugeins wss elected by
The board 70 tsts Ne plsCs Of Niles
whitaker In the high school sstescber
Of Eoelish. Miss Duseips 10 . young
lsdy Of doe ability, having allied The
position Of tescher In The Msrshsll
schools for Ten years. and 10 . faith
full, considerations and psiustsking
teacher. Who vill no doubs az the po.
sitiOu with credit.
The vscsucy csussd by The promo.
sios 81 Miss Dugghs gill liksly'h -
nlleA b The next regular meeting 81
the hoard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Meeting Of the School Board.

The school board had . called meet.
ing Monday night, July 18th, when
the contract for the winters coal WAS
awarded to j. N. Hun Il Son, the or
der calling for ten thousand bushels,
the amount used last year.
A committee ri appointed TO Sc
cure the renovation and repairing OF
the buildings for the coming year.
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

the methods OF growing and harvest.
ing Il.
Brown dourha, . plant closely re-
lated 70 sorghum end Kafir corn,
somewhss extensively used In the dry
portions Of Kansas, may b used u
the seed Of the others mentioned can.
not b gotten. II 10 not considered 70
b quito 20 productive and sssisfsc.
tory, however.
This shout exhsusts the range Of
profitable hay crops for lsse sowing.
Crimson clover does not succeed veil
In this climste a . rule, and does not
resist drouth.
FOR FALL PASTURE.
RAPE hes been grown successfully
for fail pasture In this state. but The
experience with this plant for fall uss
10 somewhat limited, and II 10 not coa.
sidered 30 sure . crop % the hay crop
Just named. II IL . cOol.westher plant
and requires . reasonable amount oi
moisture; but the spring.sown rsps
hes stood the drouth Snd beat OF The
summer quite we'll on the college farm
this year. Rape may be sown In the
corn where the stand IL not good, o,
where the growth has been seriou ,ly
retarded by the drouth, sowing 1t The
rate Of about two pounds per acre,
and cover lightly. II sufficient rsir
comes 70 start II we'll, II will make Z
large amount Of excellent pasture ioI
sheep, hogs and cattle, and will CON
tinue green until the ground irNexes,
Its greatest growth will occur sftel
the corr IL cut.
Rape will do better, however, u
s0wn alone. 10 which case three pound,
Of seed per acre should be used. Dwarf
Essex 10 the variety 10 use. The seed
will cost from q 10 10 ceuts per pound,
or from Il to 70 cents per scre, so tina
the farmer will not he u much expens,
even II the season IL not favorsbl,
enough tO make . crop.
Turnips. -Ou land especially suite,
70 this purpose, turnips would be wOrtl
sowing, for the farmer who expects 4
winter any considerable number o
sheep. While Ia ordinary se sson'
this crop Ii not considered especisll!
profitable, except In . small way, W
In view Ut the great scarcity Of feed
II will be worth growing this year.
A large srea Of rye and wheat shoul,
he so~n o. early as possible, for fall
winter snd early spring pasture.
OF course IL IL understood that u tn
drOuth continues through July su'
August, oil Of the crops ~rec0mmsde'
for hay will fail, but In view Of tn
great scarcity Of feed, II will be vel
worth the investment and risk " SO,
every available acre 10 somsshing tbs
will produce feed II Il rains. II
hardly necessary 70 add that ell tn
straw should be carefully saved IL
feed, that oil the corn fodder shout
be preserved and arrangements mad
TO protect the stock against the wintt
storms. to make the feed 60 ~ far 4
possible.
Tie experience Of 1881, the time {
the last disastrous drouth, In whic
the continued rain Ut the winter did Z
much damage TO the small amount
feed on hand, should not be forgotten
and every reasonable precSutiOn shOuI
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02
Nisoah Agricultural Experiment Station.


GROW STOCK FEED This FALL.
Owing 70 the unprecedented drouth
and excessiss hess ths supply Of stock
feed Of I'll clssses ID al portions Of
the state will Be much below the svsr.
age. and 10 most sections will b very
s:srce end expensive. Already . lsroe
amount Of the surplus stock hes bsoo
thrown o. Ne msrkss, 30 thss lsse ~
will b required than 10 the sverags|
year. A. The sane time, every indicec
tiou points 70 . great shortage 10 fsro
stock next spring, end 70 the feet thas
abnormslly high prices will Thea prs-
vail.
II will be very profitable, therefore,
for the farmer 70 carry over - much
stock - possible, and 70 take that
through the winter In . good, thrifty
condition. II Ia scarcely necessary 70
say that only iirst.class stock can be
probably wintered this time. n the
supply Of good stock IL below that
which eau he wintered. II will be the
hest possible Investment To sell on the
inferior stock and buy well.bred sni.
mails Of good quality. Such IN OPP
portunity 70 buy good stock IT low
figures does not come often.
GROW FORAGE THIS FALL.
The supply Of feed csn DO largely
increased by growing n or more for.
age crops which can be made 70 ms.
lure between now and frost, provided
IN average rainfall ccu from now
on. Among the crops that may he
sown nov for this purpose, the follow.
Ing are recommended:
The cowpes, u soWn q once on we'll
prepared land, wheat or Ost stubble
that IL broken, ought 70 make n or
two tons Of hay that excels clover 10
feeding value. This hay ~ be got.
ten on the ground In time TO SOW the
land In wheat without another bresk.
. Ing, the surface being disked just
ahead Of the drill. C0wpess improve
the land. juot ~ clover does, and
make = splendid preparation for wheat.
The whIppoorwill or New Era vsris.
ties are recommended, sown ~ the rate
of u bushel per acre, either broadcast
or preferably with . wheat drill. The
hay IL cured and handled about the
same ~ clover. COwpeas stand the
heat and drouth we'll.
Sorghum IL another drOuth and heat
resisting crop, very productive, and
will mature before frost II own now
on we'll prepared land NJ the rate III
about Y bushel Of seed to the acre.
The Early Amber variety IL preferred
for this late sowing. The hay may be
partially cured Ia the swsth, and then
made into large shocks 70 complies
the curing process, and stacked later.
Unfortunately, the supply Of sorghum
and cOwpeS seed IL almost exhausted
In our markets, owing to the large re-
cent demand. Unless the farmer bat
. supply Of seed on hand, or know,
where II q he gotten quickly, II vii
he better to try something else, ~ u
Is getting late, especially for cowpeas
kaiiir c0rn IL closely related TO sOr
ghum, and may be grown and handled
In essentially the same way, with o.
most ~ satisfactory results, although
II il not regarded - quite so good /,
The Marshall republican., 1901-08-02

Newlee has something to show you,
oil new, Ut HnuX Bros. % Nv
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
TOM laRowN-s on1a1SAr.

Few books are better known among
Englsh-speaking boys than tom
Browns School Days at Rugby"
Thomas Arnold, Jr., was at Rugby
when Thomas Hughes, the Tom Brown
Of the school life, was a pupil there
and in Passages in a Wandering
Life" gives his recollectlons Of the
boys hero.
Tom Hughes at Is was tall for his
age; his long, thin face, his sandy
hair, his length Of limb and his spare
frame gave him a lankiness of aspect
which was the cause, suppose, of the
boys giving him the extraordinary
nickname Of "eyecutioner"
No name could be less appropriate,
for there was nothing inhuman or
morose or surly IN his looks. aad still
less in his disposition; tho temper OF
a bully was utterly alien from him.
and he was alway1 cheerful and gay,
young friend.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
The Camphor Tn,r,

The camphor tree (Cinnamomum
oamphora) is an evergreen, a member
OF the laurel family, belonging to the
same genus as the tree whose bark fur
nlshes the spice called cinnamon, and
is related to the bay and to the sas-
safras Of the United States. OF sym
metrical proportions, It is one Of the
noblest objects in the forests Of east
ern subtropical Asia. In It's native
habitat 1t attains gigantic dimensions,
notably in girth of trunk, some speci-
mems measuring ten to fifteen reet In
diameter. It is said they have been
known to reach as much as twenty
feet, and they may be sixty to over
100 feet high, and live to a great age.
AS q rule they rise twenty or thirty
feet without limbs, and then branch
out in all directions, becoming a mass
of splendid and luxuriant foliage
Their leaves, broadly lanceolate in
form, are of a light green color
smooth and shining above. and whit
ish or glaucous on the under surface
Small white or greenish white flower;
are borne from February to April, ant
by October ripen into berrylike, one.
seeded fruits about three-eighths Of an
inch in diajneter.-Good Words.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
LAST OF THE BoLIVARs.

Death OF Nephew OF the Great South
American Liberator.
When we turn our eyes through the
lens Of South American history and re-
call that bloody struggle for independ-
ence, we behold the shadows of many
deathless heroes, whose steps along
the corridors Of time have left trail
ing light Of glory behind them. Such
a cluster of noble patriots include Mi
randa, Paes, Sucre, Monagas, Bermu-
dez, Falcon, Vargas, and Simon Boli-
var, whose names will live in imper-
ishable grandeur as long as the human
heart can cherish deeds Of valor and
sentiments Of unalloyed patriotism.
But by far the most eminent and
foremost man Of that period and the
one who infused his lofty individuality
among all his followers, was General
Simon Bolivar, who has ever since
been known as the Libertador-the
Washington of South America. And
well has he won such fame, as the
idol of his people, the admired hero
OF Europe and America, the conqueror
OF Spain, the liberator Of half conti-
nent, and the founder of five nations.
BY the strange fergiversations Of
Latin-American politics, and the rival
ries and jealousies Of smaller men, the
great Libertador within two years
| after his successes found himself an
eXile-an outcast from the nations he
had created. In the sadness and hu-
initiation of exile he passed his days
dying at Santa Marta in $780, A tardy
reversion Of national feeling succeed
| ed, and twelve years later, his remains
were brought back to Caracas, and
amid the greatest pomp he was laid to
rest in the pantheon of his native city
The last direct relative of the Liber-
tador, bearing his family name, has
just died in Caracas, at the extreme
age of nlnety-one years. He was Don
Fernando Simon Santiago Bolivar y
Palacios, the son Of Colonel Juan vi
cente Bolivar Palacios, the only
brother Of General Bolivar (this broth
er being lost at sea while conducting a
filibustering expedition during the
patriot wars). Don Fernando lived
until the time Of his death in an un-
pretentious quarter of Caracas, in a
very ordinary house, sparsely furnish
ed, which could in no particular give
an impression of the large wealth he
is reputed to have left. He was ex-
tremely infirm. feeble and palsied, re-
quiring constant attention, as his
helplessness was so complete during
the last years that his food had to be
raised to his mouth by another.
Through the influence of such physical
weakness, long confinement, and the
dropping energies and faculties Of
extreme old age, his mind was natur-
ally weakened, and, as unfortunately
often occurs with the aged, this be-
clouded condition was manifest in an
intense bitterness against all who
were directly or remotely related to
him.-Venezuela Herald
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
All for Love.

The Lake Of Geneva is celebrated for
It's swans. Two of these birds were
observed to be greatly attached 70 each
other, being inseparable companions,
Their devotion was pointed out to vis-
itors. Recently the park authorities
introduced to the lake a young female
swan Of great beauty to whom the
male that had so long been noted for
his conlugal fidelity Immediately
transferred his affections. The desert
ed female swan shortly afterward com
mittedsuicide by beating its brains out
against the quay. The body OF the un-
fortunate bird has been stuffed and
placed in the Geneva museum.-Ds-
troit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
JUST STOP rINKIN'.


A. little throe-year-old girl who was
tired Of play and was restless because
she had nothing to do pulled all the
bads from q fuchsia that promised to
become very beautiful IN a few days.
Her mother chided her for it.
But, mamma, I didn't do it," pro-
tested the child.
ooh, yes, you did know you did.
There was nobody else here who could
have done 1t. Besides, see the green
stains on your fingers.
The child regarded her fingers
rather seriously. The evidence was
too convincing.
Eyes, mammal she said, "I did pull
off the buds"
Then the mother smoke of the dis
tress she felt that her little girl had
told her an untruth. She quite touch
ed the child's heart and brought tears
to her eyes. The mother also was
crying before she got through.
"Oh, my little girl" she said, you
have always been so truthful. I can
hardly realize that you have told me
a falsehood It will distress me when
ever. I think Of It,"
"151en, mamma" said the sympa-
thetic little philosopher, putting her
arms around her mothers neck, III
you JUS stop flnkin' about It the dis
tress will go away. An I won't anl'
about it eiverl"
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
DETECTIVE DEDUCTION.
sherlock Holmes, Jr., Again Shows What
Ho Can Do.

He Can Do.
"Ahal" exclaimed Sherlock Holmes,
Jr. His companion started as one
who is recovering from ut, and ask
ed what is it?" did you notice
the man who passed us Just now
There he is looking at the pictures IN
the window of that news store" what
about him?" "He is the father OF
little child. His wife has to take care
Of the baby, because they can't aHord
to keep a nurse girl, and cnce he ran
needle under his thumbnail." VINO
Is he?" 81 haven't heard his name
Until he passed us a moment ago l
was not aware that there was such
person as he in existence" NOW,
Sherlock don't try to make me De-
lieve that you are not gifted with a
mysterious power of some kind that
enables you to fathom things which
are forever hidden from the knowledge
of other people. l believe you are the
seventh son of a seventh son or some
thing Of that kind. almost feel creepy
WlAIn L ullA III gOuA bbAhBt'NNS'
dear fellow" the great amateur detec-
tive answered, you are foolish to per
NIT yourself to entertain such absurd
notions concerning me. l am not
supernatural, honestly I'm not. was
born near Scrubgrass, Pa, of poor pa
rents, who were tco ignorant to under
stand that 1t was foolish to work when
there are so many people waiting to
be worked. No, it is simply my Won
derful POWER Of deduction that enables
me to make these discoveries. Just
one little thing about this man tells
me what I have disclosed to you con-
cerning him. He can't afford to hire
a nurse girl, and he is the father Of a
little child. How do l know this? II
he didn't have to count the pennies he
would have his clothes kept in good
condition by some tailor" Every
we'll but how do you know he has a
young child and that his wife takes
care Of it?" "One Of his suspenders is
fastened to his trousers with a safety
pin. You see It is plain enough. If
his wife didn't have to take care Of the
baby she would sew button on for
him, and without a baby in the house
there would be no loose safety pins for
him to get hold Of. The fact that he
once ran a needle under his thumbnail
keeps him from sewing the button on
himself" A pretty young woman who
wore one Of these thin shirt waists,
which have a tendency to sag passed
then, and Mr.. Holmes hurried after her
to make further observation-disclosures
Record Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
when orators Arc at Their Best.

Among orators there can be no doubt
that it is between the ages Of forty
five and ffty-hye that their special
endowments have secured for them
their highest triumphs. Demosthenes
whose ambitions was early klndled
did not deliver his greatest speech
De Corona-which has been described
as the most magnificent vindlcation in
the annals Of oratory, until he was
ffty-two.
Burke, whose training was desultory,
astonished the House of Commons by
his speech on American affairs when
he was thirty-six, but only achieved
his masterpiece, his impeachment Of
Warren Hastings-an effort Of elo-
quence unparalleled in its energy and
effect, and which must have exhausted
/ his speech centres, for it left MIN at
one point deprived Of the power Of
articulation for little while-when
he was in his fifty-eighth year,
Curran, Of whom Byron said: Gle
has spoken more poetry than l have
ever written" made his most brilliant
speeches in the State trials in which
he appeared between his forty-fourth
and forty-seventh years. And John
| Bright, whose fiery defamation on
behalf of the Anti-corn Law League
began in his twenty-eighth year, may
be said to have exhibited his control
over language in its finest perfection
in speeches delivered subsequent to
his election for Birmingham, when he
was forty-six.
On this subject Barnett Smith. says:
81 have heard all the greatest speeches
of the greatest orators Of my time
parliamentary, pulpit and platform
speakers-Butt, Lowe, Dlsraeli, Bull
wer-Lytton Derby, Punshon, Cough
and all had their most splendid period
from forty-1ye to fifty-hye years Of
age. In the case Of Gladstone. some
of his greatest orations were delivered
when he was between 1flJ1ve aud
sixty."-Tit-Bits.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26

Successful artists mix their colors
with brains.
The suburban citizen., 1901-10-26
1.-THE LETTER..

Mr. W. A. Hahn,
Prop. Hahn's Reliable Dye House,
705 Ninth street, N. w.
Dear Strive find you have been
advertising in our columns constantly
since July, 1890, when this paper was
established
You are the only business man who
was with us then and still remains
with us and since you have been ad-
vertislng in our columns continuously
for a period Of more than ten years
we naturally have a curiosity to know
how well you are satisfied with the
publicity we have given you
Respectfully yours,
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.