davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
An evening paper remarks:

When considering the Advertisers OPP
position to the new law authorizing the
court bafiiE to summon juries 1t is Wen
IN take into account the system OF
which the Advertiser approves. The es-
teemed contemporary prefers that the
iuries be made up by the sherlH "ho
acts as prosecuting officer in the lower
court. With the Attorney Generals oe-
nartment controlling the prosecutor ana
the jury, the cinch upon the poor oeVii
of a prisoner could hardly be less COM
plete.
The ADVERTISE has stated its position,
which is quite different from the above.
The paper believes that Grand jury
should be selected by lot from large
number of eligibles taken at random
from the assessment roll or the Young
register. It is neither right Tor !uose
nor for an attorney general to pick out
men to investigate scandals or try
causes. The temptation is to pick them
for purpose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
ENCOURAGEMENT OF COFFEE,

There is much encouragement 10 aa-
yajian coffee-growers in the news thls
paper has published, touching the con-
cIusion reached by the Treasury De
partment, that all the coffee consumed
in the United States can be grown IN
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the philippines
If Congress comes to agree with TINS
conclusion, the next step will natural
ly be the imposition of duty on for-
eien coffee That would make an IN
slant market for Hawaiian coffee, slim
Mating the industry here and enabling
1t to make the good returns when
would be had now but for the free ac-
cess of Central American coffee to the
markets of the United States.
While there are some districts on
these islands where coffee has not oeeh
quite what growers and consumers oe-
sired. there are others, notably Hama
kua, where the bean hourishes ano
thriyes as in the native soil. IN other
districts the trouble is, perhaps, one OF
cultivation. From the general adapta-
biIity Of Porto Rico TO coffee-a place OF
similar climate and soil and nearly the
same latitude as HaWaii-it may be IN
ferred that the area of eoffee-grow1ng
land here would prove TO be much larg-
er than experiments have yet determ-
ined. Time was when the limit of cane
growing possibilities was fixed at TO-
600 tons per annum. 1t now exceeds
900, 900 tons. A duty on coffee by slim
ulating enterprise and research would,
perhaps, Increase the recent yield In an
equally surprising ratio.
We think the duty will come. Ha-
vail Is entitled to its share OF benefits
from the present economic policy OF
the. United States. Porto Rico and the
Philippines, If definitely organized as a
part Of the Union instead OF possessions
thereof, will have to be given the bene-
At of a duty on coffee, not only as a
matter OF justice, but of policy. So the
chances seem very good indeed that,
before very long. those who have stood
by coffee In Hawaii will be rewarded
for their patience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
A BAD ADVERTISEMENT.

A gentleman asks the Advertiser to
say more about the travesty on Ha-
waiian civilization which has become
o Midway feature of the Pan-Ameri-
can fair. ST went to the Omaha show, y
he says, land was naturally anxious
to see what Hawaii was doing for her
self. On arriving at the island section
/ heard q spieler say that he would ex-
hibit man-eating native of Hawaii,
and out came a dark fellow in tights
and d lurid skirt. his face gotten up in
to some hideous disguise. Don't be
afraid, ladies and gentlemen said the
spieler reassuringly. He Is more scared
than you are. He never saw the likes
of you before. Step right in and see
more OF these savage people engaged in
their barbarous pastimes. I went in
and saw a disgusting hula. My friends
in the East, many OF whom saw the
performance. wonder why / cared to
live among such creatures, evidently
surprising that the great majority of
the people here dress IN grass aprons or
tights and amuse themselves with ami
NAL orgies" Is fess.
1t Is both disgrace and. rlis-
fortune to Hawaii that nothing can
be done to protect the fame OF our is
land people from the effect OF savage
and sensual exhibitions given In their
names. Offsets can be used. and one
has been set up at Buffalo ia the form
of school exhibit; but the trouble is
that vastly more people go to fair to
be amused than instructed: and thous-
ands who see the Midway show will not
go nesr the school exhibit. They might,
however. go gladly to stereopticon
display of Hawaii which, as we nave
said before, would do more to counter
act the influence of the Midway than
any other form of entertainment. It
Is pity that one is not being made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

their fathers and mothers as laborers
or will they pit themselves against
the white man presently in keen con-
test Of wits and endurance on the
higher levels of competition? VIII
their education assist or retard the
Anglo Saxon spirit in Hawaii?
When ignorant European peasants
poured into the Eastern States, they
became Immensely useful as servants
in field and kitchen. Their children
were put into the convenient common
schools, and now the servant problem
in the East is a most distressing one.
The girls who have descended from the
immigrants want to be salesladies
and half the young men want to be
politicians, saloonkeepers, idlers,
walking delegates and thugs. Would
not the institutions Of the United
States have been better off if these
youngsters had been put and kept in
agricultural and manual training
schools? Generally educated, don't
they know too much for their own good
and the good of the country?
When everybody is educated and filed
with aspiratio to get away from
manual toll, will the world be better or
worse off? Doesn't it need men to till
the ground and harvest the crops and
reduce crops to food; and men to ham
die such products in all the stages of
their commercial use? Must every
body be salesladies and walking dele
gates? Must all eat of the fruit of
the tree of knowledge.
Do we want the Porto Ricans for lab
or or intellectual companionship? Have
we brought them here to make money
for the islands or to become a charge
on the school revenues?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
UNIVERSAL EDUCATION.

Schools for the Porto Rican inlrni-
grants! Yes. of course, will be a COM
mon answer. 1t is the American way
to school everybody, and what is
American Is right.
But what about good policy?
SCHOOLS Tor the negroes sprang up
all over the South after the war There
were no such schools before that time.
principally because the Southern plant
ers. realizing that, In the economy OF
nature, some classes must do the hew-
ing OF wood and the drawing OF water,
did not care to have their farm labor
ers get above their place. In that day
the negroes worked and worked well;
but now what do we see? Thousands
OF "smarty" and cocky blacks who
have just education enough to make
them yearn for spheres they cannot
fill, insolent, overbearing and danger
Gus to the whites, and mere smatterers
in the sphere Of mental activity; some
hundreds who are better educated and
better-balanced who ask the white peo-
pie to make room for them In trades
and professions already crowded; and
a great remainder who aspire, in the
main, to be educated into the first
named class. Question: Though
right" and American" did the ne
gro school policy result in economic,
political or moral advantage to the
civilization Of the coun-
try?
Chinese ard Japanese were imported
here for servants and laborers, and
their children put into the schools.
Query: VIII these children succeed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
FORTUNE LOST AT HEARTS.

about o'clock the other night a
party of well known 'IndustriapS men
SAT- Gown in prominent New York
notei TO q game of hearts at 81 IRE
MUM. When accounts were s+raipht-
ened out 1T is said three of the five
were losers. One is said to have
dropped $4,000, another owed $500,
while the third mans Indebtedness was
only 50, $50. 80
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
GATES FAD IS ARMoR.

John w. Gates, the steel magnate,
has made quite hobby of the collec-
ton of arms and armor and will doubt
Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

In the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian churches, which VIII meet this
month in Philadelphia, .nere w.. he an
Esquimau Presbyterian elder from Point
Barrow Alaska.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tions of California have a membership of
e112, San Francisco being the largest. and
Los Angeles coming next with LEO mem
berS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18
uHuRcH NOTES.

There are twenty-seven Japanese
priests and thirty-one European mis-
sionaries in the diocese of Nagasaki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

The annual report of the Seventh Day
Adventist Church shows the total MEM
bership of the denomination to be 75. 76s.
The tithes for the last two years were
81, 005, 000 Missionary donations were
$I51,000. Since the last General Confer
ence, which has a membership OF nearly
1000, nine sanitariums have been estab-
lished in different parts of tie world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

The Jewish colony in Palestine found
ed by Baron Rothschild now has about
500 people in it, engaged In producing
wines, olives and vegetable oil soaps, all
of which are placed in the markets of
the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

Bishop Johnson of Los Angeles is max
ing an earnest effort to raise $4,000 for
a hospital in his diocese. Two Of his
friends have each promised 5000 toward
it on condition that $4,000 in all be
raised. The Bishop is actively at work
to raise the $4,000, which will enable
him to lay solid foundation for an in
stitution that will be credit to the do
cese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

Rev. Joe Jeh of Canton, who was or
dained a few years ago Congregation
al minister in San Francisco, writes TO
Rev. Jee Gam of this city that Mr.. Gam
Tong Fan, member of the Canton
mission of the American Board. had re-
ceived $1,000 indemnity. OF this sum 81
900 was given to DR.. c. H. Hagen's
church and school building fund.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

General Ballington Booth Of the Vol
unteers reports that during the last nine
months lib, 6s1 people have been present
at the 10000 meetings. There have been
4120 converts, from IS to As per cent of
whom have become members of evangel-
ical churches. The army raised $4,000 in
the year, and is now reaching 1900 con-
yicts in prison work. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

L. II. Creager of Washington, Ind.
opens the days work of his extensive
stave and heading factory with a fifteen
minute religious service. Rev. I. I. Cor
by has been employed for one month to
deliver short sermons every morning,
and If the services prove to do good the
minister wifi be kept on the factory pay
roll. good choir has also been en-
gagged.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

Total donations last year by Baptist
churches on the Coast for foreign mis-
sion work amounted to s12, 1885. Oregon
gave s1,4s5.ss, Washington, s2,766.4s, North
west Idaho $1S6.34 Arizona $105.92, Ne
vada s41.7S, Alaska $780, California
ST. 34 40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

A new departure in the basis of church
membership has been made by the Ma
plewood Congregational Church Of Nal
den. Mass. The change provides for the
enrolment of all baptized children upon
the membership book of the church with
the understanding that such relation
shall be continued until they Indicate a
desire for a formal acceptance or disso-
luton of the relation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

Rev. DR.. A. s. Lloyd, general secretary
of the Episcopal Foreign and Domestic
Missionary Society, has been advised by
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Thomas that
they will contribute $4,000 for work in
the Philippines on certain condition or
recommendations of Bishop Graves of
Shanghai, who has been notified respect
ing the offer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

Rabbi Jerusalem Moses who created q
sensation a month ago white IN charge
OF a congregation In Kingston. N. Y, by
changing his faith and becoming an Epis-
copalian, has declared his intention to
return to Judaism. He has been advised
by Dr. Berkowitz to go to New York
and present himself to DIR. Kohler and
arrange to make atonement by open
avowal of his error. which hs has prom
ised to do.
Bishop Montgomery, who laid the cor
ner stone of st. Anthony's College OF
the Franciscans, Santa Barbara, on June
Ii, 1899. officiated last Thursday at the
dedication of the college. Including the
very Rev. Hagolinus Storf of St. Louis,
provincial of the Sacred Heart province
there were present ten Franciscan faith
ers, and Father Linn, president of st.
Vincent, Los Angeles, and Father Stock
man of Santa Barbara.
The superintendent of the Congrega
tional Chinese mission work In Califor-
mia has just returned from his annual
visit of the different missions under his
care, and reports unusual Improvement
and encouragement in all of them. At
San Diego he asked for $120 for the sup
port of the work and the response was
$50. In Pasadena he wanted s10o. and
the amount received was $3.50. The COL
lection at Los Angeles was $50, at Fres-
no, $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

DR.. NJ. C. Harris, superintendent OF
Japanese missions on the Pacific Coast,
who is on leave of absence, has reached
Toxic, Japan. He was enthusiastically
greeted in his old field of labor and will
take an active part in evangelical work
while visiting Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-18

Rev. William Davis, Congregational
superintendent of missions in Alaska,
writes to the Pacific from Nome that the
library is doing good service. It is open
daily from 1880 to 10 p. m. Ind is well
patronized. The church services are
well attended, scores are being turned
away nearly every Sunday evening. It
was unanimously decided to build a new
church at once with seating capacity
for 400.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

Miss Emma Vawter left Saturday
for Warrensburg. where she spent
sunday with her friend Miss Nora
Bullard and left Monday afternoon
for IT. Louis where she will trim in u
wholesale house until time to start out
in the spring, when she has accepted
a position in Carlyle. III.
MIR. and Mrs. John Mahard gave "a
delightful little dinner party on Mon
day evening at their home on Lafay-
cite avenue complimentary to MIR.
and Mrs. John Reynolds and little
daughter. Dorothy. who left this week
for d visit To slater friends before go
ing to Cincinnati To reside.
Mrs. NJ. Ainslie. the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Mary T.. Wilson. Of this
city. left Monday for Kansas CITY.
where she Was joined by Mrs. Carter
and her two interesting children. Aims
lie and Phillis. the latter of whom Of
ticisted at the Spencer-Leonard we'd.
ding at Fayetteon Thursday, February
II. II has l~en some time since these
two sisters have me-, aud the visit vas
one of delight for each.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

This nic,urc j. the trad, mail ~
SCOrr"S EMULSION. ana j. "n
every bottle al SCOTS lNil
SION in the World. which NOW
amounts Ia many millions ,'aii>.
This great business has grown Ia
such vast proportions,
First Because the propriclo'S
have always been most careful III
selecting the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
Second. Because they have ~
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the hest possible
results are obtained by il, usc.
Third Because it has made III
many sickly, delicate children
strong and healthy, given health
and rosy checks to : MANY Yale,
anaemic girls. and healed the lungs
and restored to full health, so MANY
thousands in the first stage, Of
Consumption.
II YOU have not tried II send for free sample,
It's agreeable taste will snrptise YOU
sos aud ss'oo; all druggist,
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
LocAL IN BRIEF

John g Gorkcr srcn, sunday Ia
slater.
Frank Mitchell -pen, sunday In
Kansas City.
Miss Alma Grimes visited friends In
the country this week.
Mrs. FRANK Ayre- H. recovering
from nn attack Of grip.
Mrs. j. W. Piper and little daugh.
ter were visitors Monday.
DR.. j. II. Brown. of Malta Bend.
WA In Marshall saturday.
Ira Hols'cin spent Monday In Room
viii" looking after his interests.
Miss Mary Ell. was out saturday
after u weeks Illness with grip.
Mrs. DIR, Mary Mansur made n pro.
~fc--ional trip tn Slater Tuesday.
Miss Taylor l. reported to be quite
sick u, her home ON VERIFY street.
Mrs. II. ID. Amen, l. quite sick with
grip u, her home on Odcll avenue.
Mrs. =. ". Armcn,rout /. out again
after u weeks Illness with the grip
Circuit cour, me-, Monday and adj
journed until the regular May term.
J. +. Dunica. Of Napton, aud hen
S.l.l.. 1890. .t..- S.l..s
Roy Lakewood, of shelby willie. has
accepted u position with Judge King.
DR.. i. !. G.. Walker will In the near
future movc from this city to the coun-
try.
The pay.car on the Chicago and
Alton passed through our town Mon.
day.
John Rose was away from Rose
Il Buckner's on Friday and saturday
sick,
Burton Dawes came up from Slater
and spent Sunday with Marshall
friends.
Alexander Smith. the guest of Char
les Chapline returned to Kansas City
Monday.
June X. King sold Is head of fine
hogs in the big sale at Kansas City
this week.
T.. w. Gwinn and family are max
Ing arrangements % visit relatives IN
Oklahoma.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22
MARSHALL :: REPUBLICAN.

Rev. &. Il. Thomas returned Mon
day from Malta Bend where he preach
ed both morning and evening in the
interest Of Home Missions.
The many Marshall friends Of Mrs.
Frank Hughes. Of Liberty are looking
forward 10 her visit to Marshall
March Isl. with much pleasure.
Mrs. Il. u. Holloway left Monday
for jefferson City. for a vi-i, to the
family Of w. 7. Darlington. State
Superintendent of public schools.
Mrs. Charles Erwin. ~ this city re.
turned Saturday to the bedside NJ her
sister. Mrs. w Saunders at COrder.
having received word tina, she was
worse.
w. T.. Nawter arrived from Dayton.
Ohio. ON sunday morning. having
been callel here on account of the SEE
riOus illness Of his sister. Miss Fannie
Nawter.
Judge \. II. Hunter and wife ac-
companiel by Mrs. May Orear l,h
saturday for u short visit Ia Mrs.
Frank Henderson at Glasgow. They
returned Monday.
Miss Nettie Richardson, the guest
for i've weeks of Miss Grace Saunders
returned to her home Saturday. going
by tairvillc for a short visit b, fore
returning to wavcrly.
Mrs. T.. d. Sappingtob. Who has
been In Marshall for nearly u week
assisting In nursing her cousin. Miss
Fannie Vawter returned to her Lone
In Nelson Monday morning.
DR.. j. u. Harris and wife are com.
fortably settled la IN, ir lo.ely new
home On brunswick avenue. where the
ltEPCBLLCAN wishes f,r the u "a long
life al happiness and comfort.
Mr-. n. 4. VanAuslale returned
saturday morning from u visit Ia Mr..
and Mrs. Louis FEELS at Slater. the
latter Of whom left Slater Monday for
California Ia remain indefinitely.
WANTED Men with rig to sell our
Poultry Mixture: -,raigh, salary. 10
weekly and expenses. years contract,
weekly pay. Address with stamp.
T.. ireka Mfg. Co.. East ~. Louis. Iii
nois. LII
\. J.. Graves returned Friday from
Guthrie, oklahoma, where he invested
In u ear load OF mules for the Kansas
City market. Mr.. Graves c~onteinplatcs
moving Ia Kansas city In the ear fu-
turc where he will neagc In III. niue
business.
Col. Vince Marmaduke, the CUES, of
DR.. william Harrison and wife for
several days left saturday for st.
Louis to attend the Ames-M armaduke
wedding. We regret to learn that the
Col. was threatened with grip while In
Marshall,
Prof. j. :. NJ. Hun, County school
Superintendent. visited the schools Of
Miami and vicinity last week and was
also called 10 Prairie Lawn tn
7 counsel with the directors on certain
, school matters, which were amicably
and satisfactorily settled.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-22

nut again.
Miss Frances Wood left Monday
for a visit to Miss Pearl Mitchell at
Columbia.
Mrs. A. Il. James IL reported To bc
quite sick at her home on South La.
fayette avenue.
Mrs. 4. j. Graves returned Monday
from u visit Ia Henry Sparks and fam
lily In st. Louis.
Mrs. Ashton Fulton and Miss Ger
aldine. of Malta Bend. we're In Mar
shall saturday.
Milton Alison left this week on a
prospecting trip Ia Oklahoma aud the
Indian Territory.
Mike Sandidge. ~ Jefferson City.
spent several days with Marshall
friends this week.
Miss Kate Blair II enjoy ing u visit
to her aunt. Mrs. George Martin. NJ
Cyn,hiana. Kentucky.
=. u. El-ea. at Salt Springs. left
this week with a carload ~ cattle for
the Indian Territory.
Mrs. Robert i,cynold. Wa taken
sick on Ionday night and Is still quite
sick n We 90 to press.
Miss Alberta Jester. Of Slater, wa.
the guest this week of Miss Edna
Brightwcll 81 Highland.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Mcrkins has been quite
sick with the grip this week at her
home on Eastwood ~
Miss caddic G,renabanm. III. guest
IL Miss Pauline Brown. returned tn
her home In Miami Monday.
Hiram Winning left Marshall sat
urday for slater tn spend sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. Rogers.
Mrs. Emmett Merry. who has been
very sick for ,en days ut her home on
Vest street II reported better.
Miss Kate Erwin returned Monday
from u short but pleasant visit Ia
Mrs. ". V. Rogers at Slater.
VIM. &. Gains. u. l.. Kline, of Sla-
ter aud T.. Dickenson of Arrow Rock,
were In the county sea, Friday.
Miss Gertrude Maynard passed
through Marshall saturday enrou,e tn
st. Louis for u visit Ia friends.
&. Z. Hawkins. representing the La
Prille-Williams shoe Co.. spent sun
day with his family in this city.
John Harrison. Of blackburn, wa
the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie
Harrison ON Eastwood Monday.
w. T.. Conway. Of Ridge Prairie,
attended the meeting Of the Democrati,
County Central Committee Saturday,
W. e.. Fisher, principal of the
school at Malta Bend, with his wife
spent sunday with Marshall friends,
&. q. Patterson. editor Of the Black
burn Record, was IN Marshall visiting
relatives Saturday and attending I.
business.
Theodore Mayer OF the New Norl
store left sunday night for New YOrl
, City, where he will buy u big stock %
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-06-06
SMALLPOX AT HILTON.
One Man Has Boken Out With the
isease-Many Exposed.

Hilton, July S. - Especially Small
pox has made its appearance here.
Many persons have been exposed and
other cases are expected. Yesterday
John Burton was taken to tent on
the edge of town, suffering with the
pest. A guard was placed over him
and a quarantine established. Mr..
Burton had been boarding at the Bur-
ton & Teesdale boarding house where
there were fifteen or twenty inmates.
This house has been quarantined but
it is thought that many persons have
been exposed before the nature of the
disease became known. DR.. Esbaugh,
of Abba, is in attendance upon Mr.,
Burton.