davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-03
THE KULA FARMER

Volume I, number /, Of The Kula
Farmer" a modest but newsy little
four.page monthly, dated February has
made its appearance. II Is printed by
the teachers and pupils of Kealahou
School, Kula, Maui, with an amateur
plant presumably furnished by the
Board of Education. Prof. c. Il. Cope.
land is principal of the school al.
though his name does not appear in
the paper; he is ably assisted in his
school work by his wife. The first is.
sue of THE Farmer" is in large part
devoted to the memory of the Father of
His Country. Rules Of Conduct, writ.
ten by George Washington when he
was only 10 years old, would make
men and women better If lived No to
today. George Washington's Jour.
ney" (across the Ohio, by Puntalo and
"a Story About Benjamin Franklin,
by All Sang, are contributions. The
following news items are reprinted
We have a large school this year.
The new crop Of potatoes is being
dug.
l.. Gregulho has plowed his corn
land.
The weather this winter has been
dry.
Young Maps store has been closed
an. s goods sold at auction.
The doctor has made several visits
to Kula lately, but no one has died.
Mr.. Ventura has given up his old
farm and taken another farther UP the
hill.
Father James visited our school a
week or two ago.
Mrs. Copeland now has a large class
In water-color painting.
The organ which Mrs. Castle gave
our school is a great help TO us in our
singing.
There are now forty.fvc children in
the primary room.
There was heavy wind with some
rain last week.
Colds, coughs and pneumonia arc too
common Just now.
The weather has been very cold for
n month or two. The thermometer
marks less than fifty degrees almost
every night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-03
THE COMMON PEOPLE.

Not they who sit in lonely state
Empanoplied with rule ami p5wer
More on the love Of county wait
Than those who hold a freeman's
DOVER
Who in fair fellowship abide.
And give and take in toll and trad.
Who to the Government cOn;ide
ing;
A faithful trust that knows not fad.
ing.
Their hearts are fired for home and
friends
That hope to happiness be nodded;
And save when sleep the days work
ends,
Their helping hands are never told.
ed:
Theirs are the lives played out at
peace
With that unwritten law of nature
Which holds It's labor brings increase
And not the rune of Legislature.
They ask no favors OF the laws
Content to I'LL a useful station
Nor charge the merely human flaws
To the misrule of a great nation;
They work, and ask for but chance;
They lay by store against the NOR,
row;
They are themselves the worlds ad,
vance,
And len. all good state may Dor,
row.
Not theirs to conquer that they save
Nor yet on unknown rights to tram
pie
Who sheaths his sword unto the brave
Proclaims his valor by example.
The common people rule the world
Their good will calls across the
ocean;
Their flag Is justice-never furled.
Where men to freedom show devo
To till the soil, to rule the marts,
That there be time and means fol
learning
To use invention and the arts
That culture follow On wage.earn
ing,
This is the economic reign
Which love of state the best eX
presses
And from such wealth the world Shal
gain
That leisure which all progre 81
blesses.
Charles w. Stevenson, In the Spring
field CMo) Daily Republican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-03
OUR pROGRLSS SURE.
[ Maui News.l

The fact that the population of the
Islands is so heterogeneous in racial
lines causes some to take a gloomy
view of the future of Hawaii. Expert
ence has proven often in the past that
we really have nothing 10 fear. The
genius Of self government, developed
under the American theory of republi.
can government. will premeate the
Islands with virile force, and from the
various races on the Islands will in
time be developed a strong, self reliant
and united citizenship, fully qualified
to take and wisely hold the reins Of To-
cal government, and at the same time
properly direct progress along indus
trial lines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-03
HoNOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, March ;, 1901
NAME OF STOCK
MERCANTILE.
SUGAR

Brewer 4 Company
n s Sachs DC. Co lei
[. B. Kerr q Co., Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-03
FREIGHTER EUREKA ARRIVES

After a stormy trip Of nineteent days
from Seattle, the Globe Navigation
Company's freighter Eureka arrived in
port at noon yesterday. One Of her
men fell down a hatch during the trip,
severely bruising himself. The first
mate also met with an accident, spraln-
ing both wrists. Another member OF
the crew lost a finger as the result OF
getting It damned during the rolling Of
the vessel.
The Eureka brought about 5000 tons
OF freight. including 500 tons OF coat
and quantity OF beer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-03

Dividends-C. Brewer & Co, I per
cent; Eva, per cent; Kahuku per
cent; oahu, IL per cent; Waimanalo,
2 per cent; Hawaiian Electric Com.
pany. 1-2 per cent; Mutual Telephone
Company, IL per cent.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
MANHOOD VERSUS MONEY.
BY Rev. l.. A. CraHdaH

No man can make a more valuable con-
tribution to society than to be right and
do right The man who looks out upon
life with the sole object of discovering
ways and means by which enrich him
self. who seeks his own lain first. last
and all the time. is nothing hut a parasite
upon the social body. The ills of society
are largely due to the fact that in so
many the lust for money dominates every
other interest.
The passion for dividends begets injus-
tiee. heartlessness and dishonesty in bust
ness and explains not a little of the bitter
class hafra1s. The incarnation of the
mstto. livery man for himself and the
devil take the hindermost" may mean
wealth for certain individuals but it
means poverty for others and disorder for
society.
The individual who makes righteous
ness his aim is thereby enriching and
ennobIing his own life. lie receives large
dividends. although they are not in cash
Manhood is more than money. The no.
blest characters are not found among
those who subordinate everything else to
wcalth-getting. Neither is happiness
bought with cash. 1t is more likely to
make its home with the day laborer than
with the millionaire. The man who keeps
his heart tender and unselfsh and works
righteousness with his fellow men will
reap satisfaction and happiness which
the selfish if successful devotee of cash
dividends can never know.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
ID yORCE MENACE TO HOMES.
BY Rev. r.. r.. Hopkins

If civilization is spread over the earth
the home must remain where God 9at it,
1t is the top of all things. Government
began in very simple and in very pure
way. 1t voiced the love of a man for one
woman and Of a woman for one man,
and success consisted in bringing up their
children with healthy bodies, pure hearts,
good minds and a courage and self-sac-i-
ice that would brave any danger and
endure any hardship for the honor Of the
nation.
A sin that destroyed these relations
was considered crime next 10 murtlrr
Those who were guilty Of it wore the
brand of Cain. These ideals and beliefs
have bee1I- damaged in recent years. \
brilliante agnostc has said: we are
known by the things at which we laugh.
And we all laugh at divorce. IN this re-
srect, but no city or State can throw
stones In little Delaware. for example.
whers the Legislature grants the decree.
in 1895 forty-nine divorces were granted
but IN 1897 the min warmed up to bust
ness and ground out 102. There are more
tBan Il dozen States totally Indifferent 70
This evil
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
THE LEGACY OF CHRIST.
BY Rev II. j. Harris, d. D.

When one dies it is always interesting
to know what disposition he makes of his
possessions. If the man be wealthy,
there is more or less general attention to
the matter of his will-wkat did he leave
this or that member of the family. what
To public institutions. what TO charity?
The general public usually places mon
etary valuation upon the bequest, while
the benehciaries have different eyes with
which to view their gifts. for there is
often an intrinsic worth that the public
does not. cannot account for, which the
near ones fully appreciate.
When finally the old home is broken
up ana the children turn toward the
world, there Is usually a distribution Of
few of the things that are left One
son takes fathers old-fashioned watch.
another receives the family Bible, ancient
and worn. one daughter receives as her
share a friiled cap and faded shawl, and
thus the parceling continues. Perhaps
the parents had previously designated the
recipient of these homely articles, and
each child cherished his gift sacredly.
Our Savior left no money. no lands.
no home. He had no place to lay His
head. His disciples followed Him for
love, and though money was often given
them. Jesus directed that it be handed
to the poor, But still, when the Master
died. He left them the richest legacy
that earthly king ere bestowed upon his
subjects. At the very moment when the
mob was bounding Him in the streets of
Jerusalem He turned TO His disciples and
bequeathed to them all Ee had TO give
away, MY peace l leave with you" This
is the last will and testament Of Jesus.
II was moi lengthy will, but OH. how
precious. Not as the world gives gave
He. 1t was His peace, tkaf Icac" that
calmly awaited the onslaught Of !ne
whole world.
Were they disappointed? Perhaps, at
first. But as time went on and the Savior
verified His promise by sending them
His Holy Spirit of peace on the day Of
Pentecost. the thought grew upon them
that their Master had given them the
greatest gift in the world. Riches come
and go; houses and lands are confscated
by ruthless enemy; kingdoms are over
thrown and soon forgotten, but the peace
Of God abideth forever. So really Christ
beoueathed TO them the one thing that
men sought after and failed to find be-
cause they sought amiss. The gift of
God was not to be bought with money; it
was not to be subdued by the sword. It
is the blessed legacy of Christ to His
brethren and sisters. and is to be handed
down from generation to generation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

scious of the power Of its forces. We
partake of Gods goodness so constantly
that we come to think of it as something
to which we have right. We take 1t as
a matter of course, and do not realize
how good it is until the blessing is at the
point of failing. The man who is beeom-
ing blind realizes the blessing Of sight as
he never knew it when he had perfect
eyesight. We count too much of the
value of our own toll. expended in the
tilling of the ground, and do not realize
how much God has been helping up all
the while, until some year he withholds
the rain and the grass will not grow in
the fields and the sap will not flow
through the vines.
So when Jesus proclaimed in this mira
Gle that he held all nature in his hand
and was its lord, it was an exceeding
great glory that he manifested. No won
der that his disciples believed on him.
Henceforth they accepted him not upon
that testimony of John which had caused
some Of them TO follow him. but upon the
testimony of his own works. These pro-
claimed him mans Lord and mans
friend; mans Lord in his supremacy over
all the created nature of which man is
a part; mans friend in the tenderness of
his sympathy. in his quickness to listen
to the cry of need in his readiness to re-
spond to the appeal of faith.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

CLAIBORNE WEBB. and probably the
only survivor, is Claiborne Webb. who
lives near Blue Springs. Mo.
Z, Mr. Webb is now in his eighty-sev-
enth year He was but D. years of
age when he and fifty other young men
of Jackson County. Missouri enlisted
in the Volunteer company of Captain
James Childs of independence. He
was in service bus six months. reeeiv-
ing injuries in the last and most de-
cisive battle near Lake Okeechobee, in
Southern Florida.
OF all Indian wars that in Southern
Florida is described by the aged veter-
an as being fraught with as hard, if
not with greater. difficulties than any
other. Disease, swamps. venomous in
sects and dangerous reptiles were COM
batted as well as red men. Long
marches were undergone and often
whole companies We're for days with
out their rations.
The Seminole war was caused by an
endeavor upon the part of the United
States government to drive all Indians
westward across the Mississippi River,
The Greek tribe as whole were forced
to terms of submission by General An
drew Jackson in 1914 and were COM
PEELED to yield their lands, But tue
Seminoles, who were members of this
tribe. escaped into Florida. There,
under the leadership of Osceola, who
had become trained soldier in the
government ranks, and Sam Jones. an
Americanized Indian. they committed
many depredations upon the popula-
ton, destroying both lives and property
and devastating whole sections of the
country. Several campaigns against
Osceola and Jones. all of which proved
futile, were made by Generals Clinch,
Call and Jessup. A detachment of 112
men under the command of Major
Dade was surrounded Dec. 2S. 1886,
and all but three priyates were killed.
This wholesale slaughter aroused the
United States government to renewed
efforts to put an end to Indian warfare
in the South.
During the summer of 1887 a com
mand of 500 men was given to Colonel
Indians Many doubted the wisdom of
the campaign. undertaken as it was
with mere handful of men, outnun-
bered by Sam Jones' braves three to
one. But it was successful The Semi
noles were put to rout at n battle in
one of the marshes of the Kissimmee
River near Lake Okeechobee. A treaty
was made during the ensuing winter
which provided for the removal of the
Indians to a tract of land west of the
Mississippi River.
In spite of years and an active life.
Mr.. Webb is still an energetic old man.
one to whom time has been kind. He
has living eight children. twenty-six
grandchildren. and eighty great-grand-
children. He has outlived three long
lived wives, the last of whom died
last summer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
All Over the state.

Bernard Hendick, one of the pioneers
of Manitowoc, is dead. He was a prom
inent merchant there for many years.
Charles Kewen. a brakeman of Hust-
Ter, was killed at Fairchid by walking
off the end of a freight ear and being
run over.
Manitowoc officers are in pursuit OF
Joseph Fensel, a prisoner at the county
Jail, who made his escape. Fensel is a
resident of the town of Eaton and was
sentenced a few days ago to serve a
three months term for brutal assault
upon an old man.
Roy Winters, who was held several
days in connection with the disappear
ance of Albert Anderson of Cedar River.
has been released and fully exonerated.
He says he last saw Anderson starting
for the postofiice and believes he fell off
the bridge and drowned
John Bagiey beat and kicked Michael
Fleming. his stepfather. aged "a years,
so severely that it is not known whether
the victim will recover Bagley was ar
rested 1t is not known how the trouble
started. The men live on farm two
miles west of Mukwonago.
Report has been made to police Off
cials of an alleged holdup on the Rapids
road near Manitowoc Henry Beas clal ns
to have been assaulted just outside Of
the city limits while returning home and
bears the marks of Il struggle in which
he says he beat off his ASSISTANTS.
In an attempt to aiight from a streot
car while it was in motion in Manitowoc
Miss Elizabeth Pawblitzsky fell. striking
her head on the pavement. She has frac-
tured her skull and will probably die
The girls father was killed fifteen years
ago in the same way. She jumped off the
car backwards.
Herbert Tyler a weI-known young
man of Kenosha, and a roller at the Chi
cago brass works. met with serious, if not
fatal. injuries while at his post Tyler
was working blocking machine, and in
some manner he fell into the machine
Both legs had been broken aud his entire
body was terribly bruised
Charles W. King. engineer or the Chi
cago and Northwestern road, was IN
stantly killed at Kendall by being fHn
over by car.
According to the new city directory,
Racine has population Of 81. 900 people
estimated on basis Of 1862 names Of
actual residents.
Ralph Biddeson, aged "a years, Of
Sparta. brakeman Oh the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul Railway. was killed
at Grand Crossing By the cars. The train
on which he was working broke in two
Biddeson fell of. the rear portion Of the
train passing over his body.
Mrs. Wesley King. aged 60 years, died
suddenly while visiting a friend in Gales
vile. She was the wife Of 4 well-kaown
farmer living near Gaiesyille.
Dan Tiff. a Ja-ssville carpenter. aged
20. committed suicide b. drowning. His
wife left him. taking nearly all Of he
furniture and both Of the little children
with her. Dependency is supposed to
have caused the act.
"The Oaks the b ,oric Kimball
homestead Oh Prairie avenue. Kenosha
was destroyed By fire. The loss is Sill
900. insurance $500. The Oaks was
built in 1897. being the first house IN that
section and the first house Of note 10 Ke-
nosha. ~
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
THE BADGER STATE.
NEWS or THE WEEK CoNciSELY
CONDENSED.
Sufferings of Dane County Leper Are
Over Little Girl Accidentally Slain
Reward olsered for wielingson's
Assassins Muuer Lake Shooting.

Thomas Nelson. the Dane County
leper, died at his lonely home south of
the Dane County poor house His faith
ful attendant, William Bradley, Mas
chatting pleasantly with him the other
night, the leper remarking ON the near ap-
proach of Thanksgiving day, and in the
morning. after Mr. Bradley had break
fast ready, went 70 call him as usual.
when he found him dead in bed. Mr.
Nelson was always resigned to his fate.
Rev. s. Gunderson of Mt. Horeb had IS
tied him and gave him the Lutheran
Church communion. He was "A great
reader of both English and Norwegian
until about year ago, when he lost the
use Of his eyes. Mr.. Nelson was born
in Sogne. Norway. in 1910. He had
been afflicted with leprosy for thirtY.one
years. His mother was leper aud died
about twenty-five years ago.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Little Roy shoots siater.

Willie Dekuyser. the 6-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dekuyser of the
town of Prehle, shot and killed his 3
year-old sister. The mother went out to
the yard after wood, leaving the little boy
and girl in a bedroom tending a baby.
She heard shot and, returning to the
house, found the lifeless body of her
daughter ON the floor. with the top Of her
head blown off, shotgun at her side and
the boy missing. The gun was a double
barreled shotgun, which had been stand
ing in the corner of the room The boy
was fannd later hiding in neighbours
hay loft He had played with the gun,
not knowing it was loaded
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
shootinr nt Nrn1lor Lnkn.

II. L. Wade. it is alleged, shot and
seriously wounded George A. Gould at
Mullor Lake. Gould was shot in the
face, the right side aud the left shoulder
The men are brothers-in-law and the
shooting. it is said. was the outcome of
an alteration over land matters. Both
are new residents. Gould has been an at
torney and came from Illinois. Wade is
from Missouri
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Woman RadIy Rnrned.

Miss Maggie Thomas, 70 years old,
was fearfully burned by the explosion of
a kerosene lamp at her home in the town
of Paris. The woman was alone in the
house and in some manner she pulled
the lamp from the table. 1t fell ON the
floor and was broken, the burning oil be-
ing poured over her clothing. She will
not die
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Refuses Medical Aid.

Edward Bavery, % years old. fol-
lower of Dowie, died at Sturgeon Bay.
He had been III for some time. but re-
fused medical attendance or medicine.
though urged to accept the services of
physician by his parents. He leaves 4
widow and child, and only recently re-
turned from Zion City.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Price on Assassins Heads,

Samuel and Herbert NickinGSon,
whose brothers, William and Albert, and
sister Julia, were murdered and burned
in their home near Palmyra the night If
Oct. 20, have offere, reward of $1,000
for the arrest and conviction of the muir
derers. special detective has been
engaged by the brothers to run down
the assassins.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Old Engineer Killed.

G. w. Hinge. Northwestern engi-
neer, was killed at Kendall. He was
struck by a train while switching. He
lived at Baraboo and was one of the old
est engineers on the road. His head and
legs were taken of
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
How,s Th,s.

ne offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fot
Iny CO. Of CataTrh that cannot be cured By
Halls CRtaFrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We, tig undersigned, have known 2. J. Cheney
Tor the asst Is years, and believe him perfectly
hcnora. in all Business transactions and dnan.
ci7lly sbie 20 carry out any obligation made BY
theft firm.
West h Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Walding, kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug.
x1yss. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally, acting
dfFoetiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces 81
TIE system. Price 75c. Fer bottle. sold b. a.
Druggists. Testimonials tree LIE
I1aIFs Family Pills are the best.
A. 7. JOHNSON & co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

Seminoles in Flori-
da. but one now
lives, so far as is
known, to tell the
story of that cam
paign. The last
military operations
against the Semi
noles took place
tie latter part of
1887. The sole pen
sioner of that war.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19

a Divine Oflce-The minister has
divine Office TO flI for humanity. He is
the Intermediary between God and
.aar Not only 70 few, but to all
must be bring the word Of God. He
must lead sinners 10 conversion and
10 their God. making them not merely
Christians on the outside. but inward
ly. as well Rev. Roger, Reformed.
Akron, Ohio.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
rnent.
SEMINOLE WAR SURVIVOR.

Only One Man Left of the 500 Who
Marched Under Col. Taylor.
OF the 500 soldiers and volunteers
who marched under the command of
Colonel Zachary Taylor against the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1902-11-19
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put a penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes just as
naturally to the children be-
cause it is so perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
yo1 We will send you
:: !. ]. ! !" !:
~AeI the penny, 1. e., a
l. 49, sample free.
4 MSAM E$UI Be sure that this picture in
@tal#&Fwi the form of label is the
5$E-MfkEl wrapper of every bottle OF
EwIT<sM5 TAH Emulsion you buy
ssSN ea SCOTT s. BOVINE,
E7kx sssa Chemists,
H 6AeS 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
EasiassE s9-sil-a SOC. and $500; all druggists