davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01

"Senator Hoar took a simile from the crater of Mont Pelee."
 "Those Massachusetts men wouldn't hesitate to snatch the finch pin from the chariot of the sun !''-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01
ADAMS SARSAPARILLA PILLS

Are purely vegetable and chocolate coated. They cure constipation, bil- iousness, sick headache, dyspepsia, etc. lOc, 25c box. LSold by all drug gists.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01
Never Still.

Mrs. Naggem-And do you love me still?
 Naggem (wearily)-I don't know; I've never had the chance!-San Francisco Bulletin.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01

Naegsby-Yes, cutting off man whiskers makes lots of change.
 Waggsby-Sure thing. That's the way the barbers make nearly all of their change.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01
Don't Get Footsore Get Foot Ease.

It is certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. Makes new or tight shoes easy. Try 1t today. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't accept sub stitute. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01

For coughs and colds there is no better medicine than Piso's Cure for Consumption. Price 25 cents.
Holbrook argus., 1902-11-01

They Work While You Sleep. While your mind and body rest, Cascarets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, and put them in perfect order All druggists 10c, 25c. 50c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-18
New Holiday Goods Opening Daily.

Dry Goods prices that crowd this with shrewd buyers
yards prints usually sold &C. choice
4c yard.
fine Mohar dress goods sold everywhere at l5c
your choice during this sale, lOc yard
good fancy PLAID dress goods worth l5 choice for M
40 inch fancy mohar dress goods good value at oc
zoe, yard
English Henrettas good value at 35c now 22c
&c., Wool Eiderdowns for &c. a yard.
Double width dress goods good at zo ana ooc your
choice l9c, yard
Amoskaeog apron ginghams only Sc, yard
Stacks of outing aannes and hannettes at bi vim
Good Canton &c. yard only 10 yards to each
customer
SlasLng reduction on all wool fannels.
Lace curtains formerly 75c parnow 49c, a pair
big lot Bedding Bros, Co1tecli silk embrolderyles
twist and flo silk sold all the u at &C. skeln our price
&C. sken.
See our stock of stamped linens cushion for holiday
presents
Big formerly 5o 5c and ST. choice OF the
lot 39c.
Wonderful bargains hosiery iron clad hose 25c hoseh
world over, price only TIC,
Ladies fleece lined hose formerly 2Oc now l2!c
Chdrens &c., hose, only l0c, pair.
and Misses wosed mits che 25c and 39 kind now Tor
Tic, pair.
Chidrens wool mitts l0c, pair
Ladies' Misses and Chdens capes and jackets 25c 5o and
the dollar We bound close outevery jacket OUT STORE
no matter what the loss may be.
Boot and saving Of good shoes &c.
dollar Ladies' Dongola and Kid glove and oil gr button ana
shoes formerly $685. s65 and during this sale &C. and
1885, pair.
only So pair
Ladies S3 so kid lined extension sole shoes, $3.50
Misses and Chdrens ST. $685. and So at &c. $780, $50
and ll9.
Mems oil grain pillow the L50 kind Use, pair
big lot solid heel ubbers for German SOCKS ana 1et
boots worth % LIS and 2O your choice of the lot LOO pair
Ladies' Alaska % to worth 75c only &c., pair
Childrens rubbers l0c, a pair
Misses rubbers 15c pair
Hundreds of equally good bargains which space will not permit
, to enumerate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-12-18
A FEW FLYERS In FURNISHING GO

n 10
300 Mems shirts slightly soled good valued
choice 29c, EACH
500 Mems stiff bosom shirts usually sold &c. and 75c
39c, each.
1000 Mems stiff busom Shirts such we'll known brands Gold
Silver Clarendon Glenn sold less then ST. 81 25 and
your choice of the lot at Csc.
Mems fine cotton socks good valued zoe, only
lOc, pair
Mems fine lace socks good value $780, only &c., pair
Mems good muslin night Shirts worth 75c 800, EACH
Mems silk embroidered night Shirts worth $685. only
1885, each.
Mems fine suspenders good value at $780, only &c.,
Regular &c., and &C., blue denim duck overals $780,
pair pair to q customer.
Mems heavy work shirts formerly SC during this sale
1885, each.
Big line of Mems heavy worth during sale for $50
each, to each customer.
Extraordinary bargains If Underwear.
Stacks Of Mems Boys and Children worth 50c 75c
81 each pick of the lot Csc.
It will pay we'll to SO miles take advantage of thu
wonderfully low prices making.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
Fee is Apportioned.

Judge Humphreys made an order
yesterday apportiouiug the fee in
the Kamalo cass. The $500 allow
ed by the Supreme Court is divid-
ed, $2500 to each OF the three
original attorneys, George A. Davis,
the late William A. Henshall and
the late Paul Neumann. portion
Of the Neumsnn fee goes to Hatch
q Silliman, who appeared for him,
and the Henshal fee goes in part
to Magoon & Dillon, who repre-
sented his interests. Davis divides
his fee with McCants Stewart. The
court also included in the decree
the old judgment ordering the re-.
payment by the promoters OF 5000
shares OF stock and $35, 900 in cash. .
An appeal to the United States
Supreme Court will probably be
taken which means another long
delay before a final settlement.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
supreme Court.

The Supreme Court opened the
June session OF court yesterday
morning A motion TO quash the
writ OF error in the case OF Hack.
field VS.. Hilo Railway Co. was pre-
sented and submitted. Judge
Robinson sat on the bench in
place of Justice Frenr who was
disqualified. The cas3 OF A. A,
Montana VS.. W. r. Castle was sub
mitted on briefs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

the vilest description, vices pre-
viously unknown. Death, as il he
had presided over slaughter pens,
Asiatic labor by the horde and the
Hawaiian, the lord and owner OF the
land, enforced into slavery by the
very men he welcomed with open
arms, but who now give psalms and
prayers instead OF work and food,
and guns and bullets in place OF
the Gospel Of love that they preach
ed teaching the natives to look to
things celestial, not OF things ter
restrial, for their reward, aud they
scooped in terrestrial things while
the natives looked at the milky way
aud raked in nearly everything
worth while in sight, OF course, it
was something unusual to the ma j..
tives to hoarde, not having been
educated up to it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

The following verses of AN Ode"
composed by the lata Venerable
Archdescon Mason on the first
observance Of Kameh ameha Day
thirty years ago are in perfect accord
today with the sentiments therein
contained:
Well may we rescue from oblivion's
grave,
The honour'd memory of him-who
Our nation life, and won himself a
Worthy of record on the scroll OF
fame.
What though unskill'd in arts OF
modern war,
Unknown to him the mines OF clas-
sic lore,
His only learning n,eles wildly
sung,
Ry old kohunas in our native
tongue.
Enough he knew to guide his for,
tune still,
And forc'd submission to his iron
will,
His prowess bade our Islands war
fare cease,
And cen through bloodshed reared
the throne of peace.
Long may it wave, may children
children's see,
Its bright folds autter Ger 4
people free;
God cave our King! with thankfu
hearts we pray,
On this the great Ksmehameha''
festal day,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
when tho Ship ia Sinking.

Another vacancy has occurred in
the ranks OF the Republican Terri
torial Committee, James A. Ken
nedy has resigned the chairman
ship, and politicians are shaking
their heads and wondering what it
is that has struck the committee.
The terms OF his resignation have
not being made public as yet, but
it is said that the chairman gives
as his reason for resigning the fact
that he cannot give to the cam
paign this year the amount of at
tention which i. deserves. With
the designations OF T. McCants
Stewart, A. V, Gear aud chairman
Kennedy, tho party loses three OF
its best aud most enthusiastic
workers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

The accident on the pail this week
whereby life was endangered, is very
suggestive OF serious need. There
should be a protective railing plac-
ed along the makai side OF the road
at all the dangerous places. Up
right posts with a 2x3 rail on the
top, p,saY four feet high, and possibly
Ike board below would not be ex-
peusive, and would make the road
comparatively safe. At present the
road is very dangerous for unruly
teams Maui News.
The above remarks are timely,
No time should be lost by the Super
intendent of Public Works to attend
to this matter. We think that the
Pail and the drive around Diamond
Head should be likewise attended to
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
Hol FOR THE RACE.


Every Prospect of Good Days
Sport Tomorrow at Kepiolani
Park.
The races tomorrow will be as
exciting aud as interesting as any
seen in this country. The Hawaiian
Jockey Club has arranged for a
good days sport for the public and
there can be no doubt that every
seat and every inch Of ground in
the Park will be filled by the
admirers OF clean sports The sport
ing editor OF The INDEPENDENT is
out OF town, 80 we are unable to
give any tips to our readers. And
then giving tips is dangerous
business. The loosers may make up
their minds on Thursday to visit
this Office and demand compensa-
tion for losing through us.
The grand stand this year has
been separated into two halves with
half dollar distinction in price for
the benefit of family parties who do
not care TO mingle with the young
er aud more uproarious element. AS
usual the top Of the grand stand is
reserved for members OF the Jockey
club and their invited guests.
Ten races are set for Wednesday
and seven for Saturday three of
which are trotting events on each
day. The running races vary from
Eve eighths dashes to mile and a
quarter including polo pony race
entered into by FIVE members OF the
jockey club. The entries for the
various trotting and pacing events
are about as follows:
Free -all-Waldo j., Wayboy,
Edna G..
GeDtlemen's driving race-Steam-
plough, Edna G., Frank Murphy,
Wait a Little, Violin, Abdine, Tout,
Los Angeles.
Hawaiian bred-Edith B, Bos-
we'll, Jr., Leah, Madeline.
2:30 class--Albert NJ, Oak Grove,
Cyclone, Billy Lemps, Steamplough,
Dusty Rhodes.
2:24 class-Directress, Edna G.,
Los Angeles, Steamplough, Oak
Grove, Cyclone.
2:l4 class-Abdine, Wayboy, Violin.
The following horses will take
part in the running races: Weller,
Prince David; Socialist aud General
Cronje, Mckenzie; Amsnino, Del
Vista and Molly Connorp, BalleG-
tyre; Carter Harrison, O'Rourke;
and Alta Stacey, the Amarino colt,
Thomas, with Rejected and Nullah.
1t is doubtful, however if Socialist
will face the starter as he has appar.
emily como lame beyond immed ate
redemption.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

Upforgiven and unforgotton are
these crimes laid at the feet OF the
despoiling conquerors, but not un-
forgotten is the fact that over 20
years ago, the Legislature of 1876
established the day as national
holiday aud made horse racing q
special feature, which has been
maintained ever since, and in spite
OF the Puritanical newly imported
strangers will be maintained go long
as a few Hawaiians aud their true
friends are left. Philosophers all,
by force Of circumstances, tomorrow
the Hawaiians aud their friends
will, as with the people OF ancient
days, sing 'let us eat, drink and be
merry, for tomorrow we die" while
the missionaries and their otfsprings
will go to Oahu College, to picnic
and pray. Replace il you can, our
national holidays with your Ameri.
can innovations, but we will observe
the 11th tomorrow and we hope for
all time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

Hyphenated names are now all
the go among our American friends.
We have had the Mott Smiths, and
lately McCully-Higgins, and now it
is McCully. Smith. Pray, where will
we stop at3 II everybody is to be
hyphenated, the end will not be in
sight yet. Probably in this later
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

"Bummers' Roost" ia nowadays
also known as Lovers Nook" par
ticulsrly at dusk, The place is
looking like nuisance these swel-
tering days for sleepy heads to rest
aud for sweethearts to cut cspers,
particularly OF the haole class.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

Civilization and Christianity
the devil smiles at the desscration OF
such words are naturally beloved
by the Hawaiian, for have they not
brought in their train diseases Of
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

Elsewhere in this issue, The In.
DEPENDENT prints few staDzis COM
posed by the late Archdeacon
Mason on the occasion OF the first
celebration of Kamehameha Day.
The INDEPENDENT has no apologies
to make for their publication at Ibis
time. Although the "bright folds"
of the Hawaiian Flag no longer
"lutter DER people free" still what
they represented is still warm in our
hearts, and, in spite OF them who
came here to civilize and gospelize
US, the Hawaiian Flag will always
have the place OF honor in our
homes where the memory OF the
great Kamehameha is held in ven
GRAFTON,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902.
KAMEHAMEHA DAY.

Tomorrow is the Hawaiian Holi-
day,-our holiday. The eleventh
day OF June is the day set apart to
commemorate the memory oil
Kamehameha l, the conqueror and
founder OF the Hawaiian islands,
whose natal day was supposed TO
have occurred on this day in 1737,
in accordance with traditional
history, and was first observed in
1872 during the reign OF Kameha-
msba v, who instituted it. Born at
Kohala, Hawaii, he assembled the
throne through his brains and
Drawn. in 1882, when about AS years
OF age, and reigned for 81 years un-
til death overlook him on May 8,
1919. He was most remarkable
man, and his memory will remain
imperishable in the annals OF this
country, Long after the once Pre-
sident OF a once funny little Repub-
lie and since the first American Coy
ernor OF the Territory of Hawaii
shall have been forgotten, the mem
ory of King Kamehameha | shallre
main green in the hearts OF the Ha'
waiian people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
TOPICS OF YHE DAY.

To-day is Arbor Day. 1t is the
anniversary facing the future. All
others turn to the past Arbor Day
blesses posterity, and leaves the
adulation of the ancients to birth.
day festivals
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

The islands over which he ruled
have degenerated into a mission
ary's paradise, and the descendants
OF the once brave, manly, intel igent
aud hospitable people over whom
he held indisputable sway have had
their lands and property stolen from
them, their morals corrupted and
their homes intruded upon and
disgraced by the men who brought
the bottle and the Bible in either
hands, and offered them the redemp-
tion OF the soul at the cost of body
sacrifice and physical and moral
degradation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

case. the Smith is insufficient and
too common, and therefore the
hyphenated innovation. Tra-ls;
too.tool
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
and right away before any serious
accident occur, like the Maui one.

The venerable Bishop OF Pano-
polls calls on the Alameda this
afternoon to Southern California,
where he goes partly on business
but mostly for his health. The
head Of the Roman Catholic Church
in these islands occupies poeition
which is no sinecure; it means hard
work all the year round, early
risings and late retirings. A man
less energetic than Bishop Gulstan
would break down under the strain
The best wishes and cordial aloha
OF the people OF this Territory will
follow the Bishop OF Panopolis in
his voyage and oil hope that re will
come back healthy aud strong to
resume his pastoral duties. Au Re-
uoir et Bon Voyage.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

The INDEPENDENT puzzle con test
A valuable position in the Terri
torial administration to any one
who can truthfully answer the fol-
lowing question: "Who is the
Governor OF this Territory, Dole or
Thurstoni We bet on the latter
every time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

The missionary editor OF the Ad-
vertiser breaches a sermon to the
"wise religious editor" OF the Friend
in this mornings issue of his paper.
Why not ask them to have preach
ing contest at tomorrow evenings
entertainment at the Opera Housei
1t would be worth while trying it,
for Central Union, then, would buy
all the tickets in sight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

A writer in La Revue, who is a
French teacher in Ohio, complains
OF the poor French spoken by Uncle
Sans chiIdven. "When they 60 10
France they cannot ask for the sim,
plest thing they want aud should a
Frenchman address question to
them they are dumbiounded." No
wonder. We know The reason right
here in this city. We have a teach
er of French IN Honolulu. We un-
derstand that he has large class
composed Of me mbers OF the Y. NJ.
@. A. and Y. w. @. A. What kidd
OF French do they lsaru7 We don't
know. But what we do know is the
fact that the teacher cannot speak
one work OF French. He says, Merci
however, when be receives his fees
at the end OF the mouth, but that's
about ell he knows Of the language.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

Begging Captain Berger's pardo j,
may we ask il the Star Spangl cd
5enner is two step, galop OF
national anthem3 Ths public con
csrts given by the Hawaiian Band
are very creditsbls, the singing is
perfect and the selections rendered
are much appreciated by the public,
but why not play the last number
as we'll as the Others? AS soon as
the American anthem is begun, the
musicians pack their music and
stands while they play as il on a
running race. Some OF them actual
ly start down the steps OF the band
stand before the piece is over, That
is one Of the reasons why the public
goes home as soon as the drum
gives he signal for the Star
Spangled banner. II you are ia a
hurry, play Yaokse Doodle, captain,
and be done with it. ja
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

The Central Union missionaries
hsvs met wi h serious disaster,
which has brought home to them
the fact that il they are past mas
ters in the art OF giving tooials, con
certs, car rides, cleaners and bath
ing parties they are utter failures as
missionaries, The Central Union
Church Annex which had its head
quarters underneath a large tent
near the corner OF Fort aud Hotel
streets, and which had been fre ly
advertised through the newspapers
and by means of highly rcolored
posters has disoanded through lack
Of support. There never was at any
time more than dozen people in-
side Of the tent and oil OF them
were from Central Union. Tho tent
has been moved to Kalihi. ~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10

The Maui Naws' man on Satur-
day last wrote the following based
on his knowledge of the character
and judicial accomplishments OF
Governor Dole:
Now that the supreme court has
sustained the lower court in the
Walter G.. Smith habeas corpus
case, pardon from the governor
may be expected.
Right you were, brother Robert
son, but if it had only been you. i.
The "Cheerful Liar" Of the Ha-
waii Herald suggests that Phil. B
Dankey, late OF the defunct Rspub-
lican but now OF the Hilo Hotel
would make an ideal Uncle Sam foi
the fou tn OF July parade provided
suitable hat could be found. A
subscription is now in order among
the Honolulu newspaper fraternity
Let us buy hat, stove pipe hat
by all mesue, and let brother Dan
key be Uncle Sam. Then look out
for squalls, Governor, for there will
be no endorsement or support thai
time.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
tBxoept Sunday
HLnPHoNE MAIN

ntered at the Post Office at Honolulu
H. az seoond-ciass mail.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Payable invariably in Advance.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-12
OUT OF THE RACE.
William 4. Mcmillan Announces That
He L. Not n Candidate for
senator.

Detroit, Sept. William {. Nc
milan announces that he will not
consider the proposition 10 succeed
his father i'm the United States sen
ate. Ills name has been prominently
mentioned. and il was considered
likely that the legislature would be
very friendly 10 him. Conference
with number Of friends and polit-
zeal leaders gave out formal an
nouncemcnt In this statement Mr..
Mcmillan says he is strongly inn
pressed with the thought that the
best interests of the party would be
advanced if ne should not be a can
didatc, and. therefore. asks that his
name be not considered,
II is announced by his friends that
Dexter VI. Ferry. of this city, prom
incnt capitalist and president of the
Ferry Seed company, will he a can
didate for the senate. Gen. Il. \.
Alger, secretary OF war, il already an
announced candidate.
The announcement Of Mr.. Fer
rvs candidacy was first made by
Mr.. Mcmillan Sunday night. how
ever. Mr.. Ferry himself talked freely
Of his candidacy and said confidently
that he was in the campaign 10 win.
By entering the field with the sup
port Of Mr. Mcmillan. Mr. Ferry is
looked upon i'm some quarters as be-
ing the candidate of what is called
the federal machine iu Michigan pol
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-12
nnrnI MnIIs rrntcctch.

With the post Office appropriation
bill passed by congress recently, a
section was adopted providing for
the punishment ,of persons injuring
or in any way defacing mail boxN
ga rural free delivery routes. This
went into effect with the signing of
the bill by President Roosevelt, and
is now in fun force. Previous 10
this the government had no special
section covering rural routes, and
prosecutions were made under the
section protecting post Office boxes
in cities. Any robbcrieS should be
reported 10 the United States dis
trict attorney for the district in
which they Occdr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-12
IS IN MEXICO.
Col. sutton said Ia Have Heen Lo'
cated-MiI III Return Under Ger
tain Conditions.

Detroit. Sept. according 10 Cos
sip here. Col Eli Il. sutton is located
in the City of Mexico, where me is
working for syndicate, safe from
eNtradition laws. II is known that
sutton doe, not like the City ot
Mexico. and his present position
which is not a lucrative one. lie IS
very anxious 10 return to the t'nitcd
states. Now that several Of the per
sons connected with the henderson,
Ames concern who we're arrested an
the time sutton made his ha-ty
flight have pleaded guilty and fined
$4,000 each. sutton has some hopes
it is said, of making arrangements
So that hc can return and plead
guilty 10 the charge of perjury and
receive fine without prison sen
tcnce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-12
YACHT CAPSIZED.
Haven, in " hich Two Lives
Are Lost.

Grand Haven. sept. o Harry
Ford, If Fruitport, and Miss Ellie
Realms, Of Kalamazoo, were drowned
Monday noon i'm Spring lake. They
were members # yachting party of
seven Their boat capsiled. The bal.
ance If the party was rescued. Ford
was 22 years old. son ~ j. C. Ford, Of
the Spring Lake Iron company
Ford could have saved himself, but
wa drowned I'm hi, attempt 10 rescue
Nj, Rcam>. Keeping her afoat ten
minutes 10y swimming with her.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-12
Road Nay lie Elevated.

Marquette sept. o-An electric rail
road to connect the cities Of Marquette
and Negaunec, q distance of l3 miles.
is being agitated William X. Rhodes,
Cleveland capitalist, has been inter
estiug Ncgaunce partic. i'm the project
and i, IS said that construction work
will start in the spring The plan
contempates the building Of the line
on an elevation or trcstle so that the
heavy snowfalls usual in this section
will not interrupt traffic