davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

Little Hawaii is mighty little. 1t
received small notice 10 the Pfesid.
ents message, ard that only -four
line one snent he FIRE claims. set i,
min o / type, But to hear the yel +,
one would think that we were gres'
now; We really once were. How
have the mighty fallen! sometimes
And annexation was desired and
wished greatly. Now wo'ys got it.
How considerate of the defaultef
Wright to leave an /. o. u. behind des-
ignating his defalcation. Wonder who
wrote it?' Or, may not this document
be used later on to prove that he had
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
LOTS FOR SALE.

on LOTS OF Kalihi (5OylOO ~,
GU back OF Kamehameha School
and Kalibi Road.
For full particulars, inquire of
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
at Hawaiian Hardware Zoos Store,
Fort ST 1916
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

Fishmarkets rightfully come un-
der the direct control and super.
vision of the Public Works Depart
ment as an income producing pro-
position for the Government, and
we question the authority and right
of the Health bureau to establish
another mart for the disposal OF the
products Of the sea. We deem this
al infringement and an Interference
on the rights Of the central govern
ment and of its Lessee, in whom ia
centred the interests OF the many as
against those few who own and con.
troll The wholesale market. By the
establishment of the latter, we un-
derstand the former has become a
losing proposition to he lessee Of
the Government and We EN- thai
such Government Interference, as
shown by Board of Health action, ie
not legal nor right.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

again repeat, has no right whatever
to eat tablish markets and it is a
case OF clear infringement, in the Hi,
10 matter, upon the rights and p,i
vileges OF the Department OF VIII ch
IL is only a branch.
This should 1t be allowed nor
even tolerated The sooner it ia re-
medied the better. Ii permitted
to last longer, the bureau may yet
usurp the power of the Depart
ment, and then where would we be
at. We call the attention OF
Superintendent Cooper to this
infringement and usurpation prac
tised by his confere, the weighty
President Sloggett, and hope tbat
when he Cooper pays Hilo visit,
he should by all means lock into
this matter and cause the COM
plant to be remedied.
As Hilo is only small town,
one market is adequate for all It's
needs. The Waiakea market may
be an accommodation for the
pocket Of few interested parties,
but the needs Of the greater portion
as shown in its patronage, demands
the retention of the one doing the
greatest good to the greatest mum
Der, and the closing up of the one
which only aids to the pecuniary
benefit OF a limited few, and is
against the interest OF the general
public aud of the Government.
The Board OF Health tries to be
the whole cheese, acts the autocrat
in the endeavor to rule and do
what it desires without due sane.
tion of the lawful authority. Hav-
ing received complaints from the
Crescent City, let us see what will
our new Superintendent do. We
feel that hs cannot permit himself
to be bulled by that autotratic,
assertive and dogmatic body OF
physicians and laymep.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
HiIa's Two Fishmarksts.

We are given to understand upon
the best OF authority, that there are
in the Crescent City OF Hilo two
fshmarkets, one being that owned
by the Government in the town
proper and the other is at Waiakea.
under the special dispensation of
our Immaculate Board of Health.
or the first one, we understand il is
leased out by the Government and
it is receiving an annual income of
about 5000, more or less; it contains
stalls aud fish are there sold at re-
tail, the lessee receiving VIII atever
benefits accrue therefrom iu the
suhletting of stalls. But Of the
other, it is owned and controlled by
and between three or four persons.
There fish are sold only by whole
sale, and it is from this latter place
that fish are cold by peddlers all
over the bro ad expanse OF the sur.
rounding country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
F. O. nox 81.


e ,tersd at the Poa Office at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10

f. !. TGeTA, Proprietor end Fas-
Usher.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-10
II. T., uu sooond-olaas mail
suBsoRrPEIcn RATES:

Per Month, anywhere In the Ha-.
Ter Year. Observation-Disclosures. w
Fer Year, postpaid 10 Fcreign Ooun- =.
trtes. .............'-'--..'t. W
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

The general average as to Quanty Is S07 per cent as compared with s.7 last year and S7.2 per cent in 1899.
 It is estimated that about 1.9 per cent of the corn crop of 1901 was still in the hands of farmers on November l, 1902 as compared with <.5 per cent of the crop of 1900 in farmers hands on November l, 1901 and A per cent of that of 1899 in hands November 1, 1900.
 The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of buckheat is 1S.1 bushels against 186 bushels in 1901 and a ten year average of 17.2 bushels.
 The preliminary estimate of the yield per acre of potatoes is 95.4 bushels, against an average yield per acre of 65.t bushels in 1901 and a ten year average of 75.9 bussels of the States having 100,00(
 acres or upward in potatoes all except New York and Michigan report a yield per acre considerably above their ten year averages. The average as to quail I ty Is BOA per cent as compared with B.4 per cent in November last. Of the eleven principal sweet potato pro-
 ducing States. six, including Georgia and South Carolina report average yields per acre of sweet potatoes in excess of their ten year average and five, including, North Carolina and Alabama report yields below such average.
 The preliminary estimate of the aver age yield per acre of hay is 1-51 tons | against an average yield of 1.28 tons ir | 1901 and ten year average of 1.29 tons | The present yield is with the exception of 1898 the highest ever reported by tht Department of Agriculture. The aver age as to quality is S5.7 per cent. agains
 9l.3 per cent in November last. | All of the ten pRfncipal tobacco States | except Pennsylvania, report averag yields per acre of tobacco in excess O l their ten year average. The quality O.
 the tobacco crop is fair. The estimated l production of sugar cane in percentage | of a full crop is as follows:
 North Carolina and Texas, S5; Georgia | s4; Louisiana, s2; South Carolina, 76 Florida, 75; Mississippi, q and Alabama 67.
 The estimated average yield per acr of rough rice in bushels is as follows Louisiana, 25.5; North Carolina, 31,6 South Carolina. 23.3; Georgia, BIO; Flori
 da, 27.0; Alabama, 2S.2; Mississippi, l0.4 | Texas 45.0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
AN EASY WAY
To Keep Well.

It is easy to keep we'll if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of health.
 The all-important thing is to keep the stomach right and to do this 1t Is not necessary to diet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare Such pampering simply makes a capricious appetite and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided.
 Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good advice on this subject; he says: 'I am 6s years old and have never had serious illness, at the same time my life has been large ly an indoor one but I early discovered that the way to keep healthy was to keep healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort; on the contrary, I always eat what my appe- tite craves, but daily for the past eight years I have made 1t a practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regu- lar daily use of Stuart's Tablets.
 My physician first advised me to use them because he said they were perfectly harmless and were not secret patent medicine, but contained only the natural digestives, peptones and diastase. and af- ter using them a few weeks l have never ceased to thank him for his advice.
 I honestly believe the habit of taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after meals Is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong. "
 Men and women past fifty years of age need a safe digestive after meals to in sure a perfect digestion and to ward off disease, and the safest, best known and most widely used is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
 They are found in every we'll regulated household from Maine to California and in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way into popular favor,
 All druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized pkgs at DO cents, and for A weak stomach a fifty cent package will often do fifty dollars worth of good.
 t6-wed-frL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
SUCCEEDS MIR. M'DANIEL
NEW PASTOR OF PROTESTANT
 METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. !. P. Morgan of Troy Appointed by the Conference Held at 7 Tnorsby-other Appoint
 ments Announced.

Al the annual conference of the Prot estant Methodist Church, which adjourn ed Sunday at Thorsby, Rev. J. P Nor gan, formerly of Troy. was appointed to dill the pulpit of the Montgomery Church to succeed Rev c. B. McDaniei, who has preached here about six years.
 Rev. Mir. Morgan was President of the Conference. and Rev. John D. Keith o1 pleasant Grove Station, was the secre- tary. Rav MT. Morgan preached an eloquent and instructive sermon and ordained Rev M E Grant and Rev. J. B. Sampiey as elders. "a Rev. n. ]. Ogbhrn delivered an ad- dress regarding the Board or forelgh Afissions. of which he is secretary. de had slOO which he had collected TOT hor- eign missions, ,... ,vr ansach He is editor of the Sunday school Literature, published at Pittsburg. Dr F. T. Tagg of Baltimore, editor or rrhe Methodist Protestant, was present. He p~eached an impressive sermon to the congregation. .., IF Tagg returned to Montgomery as the guest of MT. McDaniel, and delivered excellent sermons both Sunday morning and night to large congresations at the Bibb Street Protestant Methodist Churcn' He spoke in the morning on Christ. The Life,' and at night on The Famine I.and.' pr. Tagg is a fluent pulpit orator and his dscourses were well received. At the conference it was found that there had been an increase or 6OO mem bers in the district Several new church es and parsonages have been built the mast year and the general reports were encouraging, showing decided increase in the last twelve months.
 Other business which was attended 10 was the appointments.
 The entire list has not been made up, but the following are some of the ap- pointments which have been announced: Montgomery Station--J. P. Morgan. Montgomery Circuit-E. M. Bell.
 Union Circuit--J. E. Chapman.
 Dallas Circuit-W. c. Frazier.
 Pike Circuit-J. P. D. Wilkerson. -5
 Lee .Circuit-T. J. Ledbetter.
 Coosa Circuit-C. D. Messer.
 Jefferson Cifcuit-W. D. Stewart.
 Tuscaloosa Circuit-W. G. McDaniel.
 Wilcox Circuit-W. c. Jackson.
 Evergreen Circuit-E. J. Johnson.
 Lowndes Circuit-S. H. Lynch. Clanton Circuit-A. V. Jones.
 Chiffon Circuit-T. c. Cassidy.
 Ozark and Clayton Mission-G.' w. Jones
 Charter Oak Circmt-w. c. Conner.
 Brewton Mission-M. E. Grant.
 Repton Mission-M. W. Grant.
 Georgiana and Forest Mission-T. M. McGraw.
 shelby and Talladega Circuit-J. E. Sampley. --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
CAMP NAMES SPONSOR
MISS BALL TO REPRESENT LOCAL SONS OF VETERANS.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Camp Holtzclaw at Which Final Ar arrangements Were Made for
 the State Convention.

At an enthusiastic meeting last night
 of Camp Holtzclaw, United Sons of Con-
 federate Veterans, Miss Mary seibels Ball
 was elected sponsor of the Camp. The
 preliminary details for the Convention ot
 the Alabama Division were arranged and
 thirteen new members were elected. The Convention of Sons of Veterans is held at the same time and place as the annual reunion of the Alabama Division of United Confederate Veterans and the Montgomery Camp will in sense pc the hosts of the visiting Sons.
 The meeting was held in the office oi Judge J. B. Fuller and Lieutenant Com mander J. H. Crossland presided, in the absence of Commander Tennent LomaX The committee appointed to assist in the general work of raising funds for mon-
 ument to the women of the Confederacy through it's Chairman, Thomas M. Owen asked for further time.
 The following list of applicants fol membership in the Camp were read by
 Adjutant Hausman: R. c. Reeves. T
 W. Reeves, George Reeves. Virgil Grif
 fin, E. L. Devant, T. B. Alexander, H w. Alexander, Luther Fuller. W. T Stuckey, G. A. Grant, A. J. Pickett, Jr. A. B. Kennedy and Gladden. Harrison | They were elected to membership in one ballot.
 MT. Owen, from the Committee on Ar. | engagements for the Division, reported as to the program for the Sons. The first business session of the Di
 vision will be held Wednesday morning
 in the Council Chamber at the City Building. and 1t will be called to orde | at Il o'clock by Division Commando Warwick H. Payne. who is expected tt
 reach Montgomery tonight. The address of welcome will be delivered by Hon. s H. Dent, Jr., of Montgomery, and tn response will be made by Hon. w. B Bankhead of Huntsville. q
 The banquet to the Sons will be givel Wednesday night at Flemings. Camp Holtzclaw will assemble in | body Thursday morning at o'clock an, take part in the grand parade. When MT. Owens had completed hi
 report Acting Commander Crossland an nounced the appointment of the follow | ing Reception Committee:
 Will T. Sheehan, Chairman; W. H Taylor, R. M. Collins, R. G. Banks, D | S. Collins and W. F. Herbert The com mittee will meet the incoming delegate | at the depot.
 The following committee was named t
 look after the sponsor and maids O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

honor during the reunion and In the parade:
 R. M. Collins. Chairman: VIII T. ehee- han and D. 8. Hausman.
 Mir. Owen moved that six deiegates DC appointed from the Camp to the Con- vention of the State Division. one of whom should be Acting Commander Crossland.
 The following were appointed delegates. to act with Lieutenant Commander Cross land: 6. H. Dent. Jr., T. M. Owen. c. 1T. Tullis, Win T. Sheehan and D. 8. Hausman.
 The aIternates were named as follows: R. T. Goodwin, Marshall King, A. L. Bayne. ST., B. B. Mabson, William Dem man and R. M. Collins.
 A lively interest in the affairs of the Camp and the State Division character ixed the meeting. It was, perhaps. the most enthusiastic gathering of the Camp in its history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
RED MEN ENTERTAIN,
Tallapoosa Red Men Gave a Banquet
 at Its Hall.

TaNapoosa Tribe of Red Men gave an enjoyable entertainment last night at the lodge hall over. McDonald's Theatre on Bibb Street Nearly all the Red Men of Montgomery. and many visitors from other cities. were present.
 , A most enthusiastic evening was enjoy ed The first feature was a bounteous banquet of the best the market afforded with mild drinks.
 After the banquet table was cleared the meeting was called to order by c. c. Mckee. Sachem~ of Tallapoosa Tribe, who called on Hon. Tyler Goodwin of Chicka- saw Tribe to preside. Many toasts were responded' to-, Among the speakers of the evening being Captain B. H. Screws, O. c. Maner. Bibb Graves, B. F. Allday, D. F. Pate. w. A. Gunter. Jr.. w. Fried man. D. P. Moore, Horace Hood and Archie Tyson.
 The occasion was one of the most de- lightful in the history of Redmanship in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
MISSION AT ST. PETERS.
Large Congregations Heard Fathers O'Connor and Mcdonnell.


 A mission, which will continue ten days, began at St. Peters Roman Cath ollie Church Sunday morning. It is be- ing conducted by Rev. Father O'Connor, s. J., of Macon. Ga., assisted by Rev. Father Mcdonnell, s. J.. of Shreveport, La.
 Every evening at 7:so o'clock there will be Rosary, sermon and benediction.
 Rev. Fathar OConnor had for his sub ject Sunday morning Gods Rights and Our Duties" in which he said that every right counts a corresponding duty. He talked about the dignity of the soul made to the image and likeness of God and of sin defiling the soul. The large congregation manifested deep interest in the remarks of the distin- guished priest.
 Rev. Father Mcdonnell spoke last night on "Sin in General" Rev. Father o'Connor will talk tonight about Duty" | Much interest is manifested in the mis- sion and large congregations have been present at the services thus far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
MIR. A. 5. GLENN DEAD
HE WAS MANY YEARS A GOOD
 CITIZEN.
Was Uncle of Judge E. H. Glenr and an Early Settler of Rus sell County-Eighty-
 four Years Old.

MT. Algernon Sidney Glenn died at g o'clock Sunday night at the home of his nephew, Judge E. H. Glenn, S21 Adams Street, after a lingering illness of nearly ten years.
 MT. Glenn was & years old and one or the best known men in Alabama. In the old days he represented Barbour County one term in the Legislature and was at one time sheriff of that County.
 MT. Glenn was born in Abbeville Coun- ty. South Carolina. When youth ne moved to East Alabama with his fatner'
 Rev. James E. Glenn. This old time
 minister, whose name is loved and rev. cred by all of Alabama's older citizens was one of the pioneer Methodists Of our State and one of the first white cluzens of the eastern part of Alabama.
 He settled in what is now Russell Coun' tv and founded the village of Glennville
 the name being selected in his honor
 The father of the deceased was ho'
 only loved by the whites of that County
 but was extremely popular with the lh-
 dians.' At one time when the Indians were contemplating a massacre or the whites in East Alabama, Rev. James E Glenn was informed of their purpose by A red man, to whom he had shown some
 kindness. Taking the Indians warning the old minister took his family to CO lumbus. Ga, and succeeded in warning number of whites. A few days after the flight to Georgia, the village of RoanoKe across the Chattahoochee river and aooul ten miles from Glennville. was burnee by the savages and a number Of the m habitants were massacred.
 MT. Algernon Glenn himself. fougn against the Creek Indians in Alabama He was in the battle of Pea River II ls36 and made for himself the reputa ton of a brave soldier.
 Mr- Glenn was a prosperous planter O Russell County. but had to give up al | business a few years ago on account i'll health.
 MT. Glenn married but his wife preced ed him to the grave many years. H leaves no immediate family. with the ex ception of several nephews. among whom are Judge E. H. Glenn of the Stat | Treasurer's office and Rev. E. M. Glenn President of the Methodist Seminary Athens Ala.
 The remains will be shipped today U the old family home going by the Sea hoard Air Line to Pittsboro. and will b. inferred in the family cemetery at Glenn vile. Judge Glenn will accompany tn | body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
CONDITION OF CORN
AVERAGE YIELD OF 2e.s
 BUSHELS PER ACRE.
Monthly Report on Crops by the Statistician. of the Department of Agriculture-Potatoes, Hay
 and Other Products.

Washington. Nov. lo.-The preliminary estimate of the average yield per acre of corn as published in the monthly report of the Statistician of the Department of Agriculture is 26.S bushels are compared with an average yield of 1s.7 bushels in 1901. 25.3 bushels in 1900 and 1889. and ten years average of 2s.4 bushels. The following tables shows all the States hav- ing one million acres or upward in corn' the preliminary estimates of average yield per acre In bushels in 1902. with the final estimates for 1901 and the mean of the averages of the last ten years:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
HOW the Earth Changes.

How does one generation of men suc- cee5 another? The fathers are not swept away in a body to make room for the ofy and the young come on, till day is reached when none of those remain thst once were here. How does some form of human spec oh become extinct? About a .,olly Dentreath. died in Cornwall. She could speak the Cornish language; after her death there was nobody that could
 Thus quietly did the living Cornish Ian guage become a dead language; and in a like unobtrusive manner have been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

eiven the corn, potatoes, peas, hay and' eu food stuff in the exhibit to the Sol diers Home at Mountain Creek He says there will be enough to provide for the old soldiers for a month.
 The Montgomery County exhibit was very highly complimented by all who saw if and it certainly did great credit to the Capital County of the State.
 TO MT. J. R. McLendon of Naftel Is due the credit of getting 1t all together and putting it in shape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
EXHIBIT SHIPPED HERE.
Foodstuffs from Birmingham Fair
 Donated to Old Soldiers.

A car containing the exhibits of the State Agricultural Department at the recent State Fair at Birmingham. reach ed Montgomery yesterday morning and was unloaded under the direction of Chief Clerk Jesse c. Adams of that depart ment. Commissioner R. R. Poole has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

The above returns are from fifty-six counties and foot up 5S,667 for Governor Jelks and 19,s75 for MT. Smith. his Re publican opponent, Governor Jelks has majorities as follows in Cullman. 2O4; Cherokee, 36S. His majority in the State with eight counties yet to report foots up 39, 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Blount Circuit-M. Barnett.
 Pleasant Grove Station-To be supp

BIOunt CIrcult-M. bafIIelI.
 Pleasant Grove Station-To be supplied.
 Clark Mission-M. R. Evans.
 Hon. T. w. Crenshaw of Manningham, was elected conference steward and Rev. J. T. Howell conference evangelist.
 Rev. c. B. McDaniel of Montgomery. was not assigned to any work at his own request. He will continue to act as Superintendent of the Bible Society. Dur ing the past six years of Rev. Mir. Mo- Daniels pastorate of the Protestant Meth odist Church on Bibb Street, the church has had 121 accessions. The members have raised during this time over $16,OO0. The church is decidedly more prosperous now than it has been for fifteen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
The Decay of the Plug.

Philadelphia Record.
 The top hat is now chiefly worn by coachmen and professional politicians. Ii has had a wonderful run and affords ar example in disprooof of the modern phil. osophy of the survival of the Attest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
WEEK OF PRAYER.

Large Audiences Present at Y. M. c.
 A. Services. "
 The week of prayer meetings at the Y. M. c. A. opened with large audiences Sunday afternoon and again last night. Dr. O. F. Gregory. who is speaking at these meetings, Is forcible and interest ing speaker and he held the closest at- tention of the men. / Services will continue throughout the week except Wednesday beginning at o'clock and closing at 7:45 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Rev. J. H. Mccoy, pastor of the First Methodist Church, preached a sermon tc the Junior Order of United American Mechanics last night. The members oi the local councils of the order marched to the church in a body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
RIcARDsoN's MAJORITY.
According to Official Returns He Beat
 Jackson 6.53b.

Huntsville. Nov. 10.-(Special.) )-Con- gressman Richardsons majority in the Eighth District was 6,535 according to the official returns The majority as reported in the several counties are as follows: Madison, 1.73S; Morgan, S54; Lawrence, 800; Jackson. 115l; Limestone. 1,27S; Lauder dale. 661; Colbert, S52.