davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23
Do You Want a JobP

Civil Service examinations will be-
held October 2lst, for computers
and junior architectural draughs-
men in the Office of the Supervising
Architect of the Treasury. The
papers relating to the examinations
msy be had OF Prof A B Iugalis, al
the gaugef's oil ye, custom house.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23
tpJunetioa IrsAed,

Judge Estee issued temporary
injunction yesterday restraining
Auditor Austin from giviag a war
rant for $40 to j, Sava on account
of money owing to L, Fuiitaii, a
bankrupt, Wade Thayer, so trustee
ioy the bankrupt, claims the money
should ba tuFned oyar to him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

The Agricultural Seminar will
meet this eVsning 10 the Office OF
the Unilei S:atc' Exp liment
Station. There rrom ses TO be
large attendance, as the people may
want 10 know what is being done.
Jared Smith will read q psper
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

Chasing after fat job with an
easy pay is not bad thing for an
attorney to do, even If he was maxi
ing big money at his legitima ate pro-
fsssiou. We believe that ex Sen a or
Thurston is no exception to the
general rule OF office hunters, and
which The INDEENDENr only in
fetred as one of the things reported
of him in coming here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

The Roman Catholics and the
Episcopalians recognize that fact
and their position is the one that
should be taken by all OF the
Christian denominations.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23
by considerable number OF our
fellow-citizens OF Portuguese birth.

The INDEPENDENT extend to Con-
sui Mkt Ssi,o, who returned bome
to Japan today on vacation, to.
get her With bis wife, its good wish
es We hope to sgain gee them re-
turn here for another stay among
us. Mr.. Saito is a genial and ur-
bane gentleman, and withal affable
and prompt in his business dealings.
We wish them bon uoyagc.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

They say that there were more
strangers than churchgoers at the
reception rendered to Bishop Res
tarick the other night. 1t was ex.
pected that such would ultlm stely
be the case, for strangers are more
forward to zee the sights and to
meet people than are, our own
kiud OF people. But Of the Ha-
waiians, very few went. And very
properly too, for if Church people
cannot meet their Bishop within
the Church precinct, how are they
expected to go to swell affair,
dressed up in proper style, at a
public place where our elite and
bon ton society congregate. Better
to ''be clothed in humility" than
to be otherwise the case in this
regard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

The Advertisers hot air artist is
still at it. His latest dream is TO
the effect that the boat OF Custom
HOUSE inspector grounded the other
night "oa the hack ol q huge man-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

A dark eve lipg was picked cut
for the regimentsl drill as was tbe
case last evening, expecting 10
doubt that thu moon would, in due
course Of time. shed its { IF lgent
rays upon the soldiers OF the local
grand army. But, of course, the
moon did not ma erialize, it being
late arrival and wiihal, it was
cloudy. There were two artificial
moons electric lights) at either end
Of the drilling space and they failed
to give much light All the drilling
was done in The dark and was hard
ly noticeable. More Of those
"arti6aial moons" would be Of great
service II hung up over the grounds
during parade nights and then the
public would be more sati fed by
''seeing through glass darkly"
than to look into the darkness OF
night blankly 10 givs us more
light next time, Colonel Jones.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1902.
THE SCHOOL QUESTION.

The question as to what kind OF
education shall be impaired to
children at an age when the m'nd
is most receptive, is Of transcend
ant importance, view it from what
ever point you may. TIE Roman
Catholic Church maintains aud
has always maintained, that an
education in which the religious
training OF the child is ignored
cannot be- productive OF good re-
suits to the child, to the State, or
TO society at large.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

la a speech at Paarl, Cape Colo-
ny, lately, General B)thl said that
the Beers had not been va quished.
Darkness was ia front OF them, hut
faith and hope would guide them
through il. Africa was their father
land, their birthright aud their in
heritance. There is not much com
fort in that for the British, Gener.
al Botha, however, has no feelings.
Before expressing himself as such
he ought to have given his latter
enemies chance TO re over from
the effects aud enthusiasm OF the
Coronstion celebration.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

The interest taken by the Rspub-
lican newspapers in the Portu-
guese Colony was we'll illus,rat'
ed yesterday hy the evening Star
A successful and euthusias 10 mass
meeting OF tho colony was held on
Thursday evening and although the
Star found space yesterday for a
"Plea for bath, houses" an article on
'green goods meu," aud another on
"wild hogs in South" a careful scru
tiny OF the paper failed to reveal a
single liae telling Of the work dons
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

The essential difference between
the Christian and tbs p'gau, SO
far as their dealings with thsif
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

AT last nights parade our local
grand army did not impede the
passage of the Rapid Transit cars
but it interfered ard did interfere
with the Tramways cars. The men
did as they pleased and not an
order or a word came out OF the
mouth Of any officer. Why was this
partiality. could anyone tell "?
Was it Of the ference in the re-
speclive motiye rowers OF the two
systems, each being ths opposite Of
the othei2 OG3ers in command
should show a little more common
sense in giving orders and then see
that they are properly executed, and
in so doing avoid ali difficulties will
as little friction as possible. Each
car system should rooeive the same
treatment, neither differing from
one another iu con Iteration and
esteem.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23
TOPICS Or THE DAY.

Mighty few people will be found
at Pacific Heights tomorrow alter
noon. The Y NJ G A is going up
ther, with their hand organ, dis
c,rdapt singers and tireso ne
speakers. Auwe! Sure mai hoi kau!!
So far TIE INDEP ENDENT, he Ala
kai aud The Mirror are the OILY
which have remarked
that Labor Day is at haud. Where
ohl where are the great cham
pous OF the laborisg classes3
Wake up ther'! Too-tco!!
Electricity and mule power doh's
90 very we'll together. They go
very much better apart one from
the other, and therefore, should be
likewise treated accordiugto their
respective propelling power. Sol
de.s cannot stop the first, but they
can play with the mules or poke
fun (@ith bayonets) at them. Koh''
ole, hilohila!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

A secular system Of education
tends to the decentralization Of a
country, while system which
unites scholastic with religious
training contributes TO making the
perfect man and woman. Thought
full persona see this. The thought
less who bestow no attention upon
the need there is of maintaining
high ideals in commercial, social
and civic life, flaunt the idea OF q
boy or a girl receiving religious
instruction in school hours. Yet,
it will be note j, they ara the loud
est in their denunciations of the
evils which are the inevitable con-
sequence of paganizing our system
of education,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

fellow man are concerned, i, that
the one views his f'llow man ia
the light Of the relationship estab
lished by the common fathethood
OF God. Ths other does not. To
them the all important thing is
to secure the good things OF life,
regardless OF the methods they em-
ploy to come at them. In every
relationship OF lille they are gov
erned by motives OF personal ag'
graudiz ment aud arc regardless
OF what injury they may inhict
upon their fellow men.
The trusts are the organized
representatives Of this pagauiz"d
spirit. If you discard Christian
principles you are in no position
to impeach these huge combina-
tions Of capital on the grounds
that they are acting unjustly to-
ward the communities they are
robbing at Wholesale rate. Ra-
lection Of Christian principles
leaves the field TO brute force, e1-
erted by the power of money.
Keeping this cannot be properly
done by a few hours of perfume
tory religious obstruction such as
given in the Protestant Sunday
schools. This limited religious
training of children is not sutiici-
ent
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23

1t is the recognition OF this fact
which has made the Anglican
Church take euch resolute stand
against the agitstion in England
against religious instruction in the
schools. In the United States the
Eoiscopalian Church also appreci-
ates tho danger OF divorcing edit
cation from religion, and for years
has been united with the Roman
Catholic Churoh in fighting against
the secularization OF the schools.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-08-23
PAYABLE invariably in Advance.

#. y. TESLA, Proprietor and Fuh-
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01
INDIAN BREAD FOR ARIZONA MUSEUM.

A recent dispatch states that among the historic contributions to the terri torial university by Herbert Brown, superintendent of the territorial pris- on, is a loaf of Indian bread, made probably from the mesquite bean. The dispatch further adds:
 This bread was found in a cave in the east end of Superstition mountain in 1879. The cave also contained some axes, arrowbeads, etc. This bread is . very rare article in collections. It is said that this is the only piece of the kind that has been seen by collectors. It is in the form of a round mass, evil dently shaped in crude cloth, which was tied up by the corners, for the print of the fabric can be seen on the outer surface Of the bread. This rarity has been carefully sterilized at the uni versity and placed in an airtight jar at the museum, where it can be in- spected by the curious. Tucson Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01
PROFESSIONAL.

E A. SWEET, N. D. TEL. No. 6 AR. HICKMAN, NJ. D.
 W. P. WILLARD, NJ. D. PRYsICIANS AND SURGEONS To the Copper Queen Consolidatsd Mining Co. and 4. & s. E. K. R.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01
SCMlfYS MODtSTY.

It takes a man with admirable self control or with a remarkable genius for taciturnity to face the ovations that Admiral Schley does daily and not loose his head.
 Everywhere, Admiral Schley is called upon to acknowledge the warmth of his reception and he speaks no words that are calculated to draw to himself any undue credit of the destruction of the Spanish fleet at Santiago. The old saying of his "that there is honor enough for all," cer. tainly characterizes the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01

A PAPER in Kansas states that wo man in that state was delivered of six male children. Say! that woman is certainly doing something for her country. She evidently believes the war is not yet ended.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01
OUR INDUSTRIAL VICTORIES.

A writer of the Worlds Work magazine for January. discussing the question as to why the United States is able successfully to invade the in- dustrial field of Europe, says:
 Tt is true we have a territory of boundless resources and an advan- tageous geographical proposition; but it is not these that are giving us the lead, for these are but the materials of success. Success itself is an individual quality. If men of the same race and of the same capacity live generation after generation, some under the so- cial and political conditions of the Old World and some under the conditions of the New World, the freedom of ini- tiative and the freedom of opportunity in democracy will make the men who live under 1t more efficient than the men who live under an aristocracy. That the English race in a democracy should outstrip the English race in an aristocracy society was to us a fore gone conclusion hundred years ago. If it had been possible for England to rid itself of what Burke meant by his fine phrase, rank and title and all the solemn plausibilities of the world, it would never have been possible for the Americans in any way to outstrip the English.
 Ut is the simple fact that poor boy born in Connecticut may become an organizer of great industries in Mime. sota, or and inventive lad born in North Carolina may revolutionize the war fare of the world-that any man any where in our democracy, if he have the mettle of the soil, is likely to win one of the capital prizes of his generation: and still more the fact that the man Of only commonplace qualities who may win only a small measure of suc- cess for himself may still keep open for his children the road to distinc. tion-these are the simple and funda- mental facts that determine the future domination of the world"
 The United States is often referred toas Ia nation of inventors" Yankee ingenuity is proverbial, and it has given to the world some of its greatest inventions. The preeminence of Amer. ican machinery, in almost every branch of industry. is acknowledged the world over. $ It is this fact, in addition to American enterprise in introducing our products in foreign markets, which is giving us industrial supremacy throughout the world.
 The mechanical ingenuity for which Americans are justly noted is not a matter of mere accident. 1.-The free dom of initiative and the freedom of opportunity" have doubtless been great and valuable factors in our industrial development. But there must be in. centive to progress as we'll as oppor- tunity for it. Our liberal patent laws have been chief part of the medium through which the necessary incentive has reached the individual. We often hear the patent laws denounced as aids and encouragers of monopoly. In the nature of things they must operate to the aid and encouragement of Him. ited monopolies, otherwise they would afford no inducement 70 invention nd no protection to inventors. But such evils as have grown out of our patent system have sprung from its abuse rather than from it's legitimate opera. tion.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01

CARRIE NATION is said to have chopped of a big toe. Won't the Kansas saloon man do rushing busi- ness though.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01

THE West is crying ''more sunshine while the Middle West is crying "mors kivers.'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01

WHAT vaudeville card Miss Ston would be-if she were not quite so an cient.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-02-01

New three room house for rent In quire at Capitol saloon or of Johl Twomey. 2ltf
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

We are asked to announce that the
Young Ladies Stake Fair has been
postponed from Sept 18th and 18th to
Sep. 18th and 26th.
Some miscreants broke the large
plate glass windows of Nose Lewis q
Co 3 store last night. It is not known
who the parties were. but it is safe TO
say IT the officers get at them they
will be made to pay for their fun"
A bold robbery was committed last
night at Alton. The store of Arthur
Roberts was broken into and the post
Office being in the same building, was
robbed of $500. At this writing fur
Their particulars are not obtainable
Don't forget that the bonding promo
sition will be submitted to the people
for their ratification or rejection in the
November election A vote for the
bonds means vote for good roads.
Most of the delegates from the Dem
ocratic s ate Convention arrived home
ON No. 6 Saturday morning.
The two party tickets are up and for
the present, the agony is over.
Sam L. Lewis has received beautiful
line of Ladies Tailor made suits. They
are beauties, and are guaranteed to f.
perfectly, %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05

Trembling, E. T. Shepherd, j. A.
Hunt, Jr.
Bloomington, L. III. Long, E. 8. Hart,
E. j. Haddock.
Paris, c. Wallantine, L. T. Shepherd,
FL. G. Smedley, A. NJ Rich, ]. E. Hart.
Lanark, John Passey.
Sharon, John Prescott.
Liberty, Sam Matthews.
Ovid, NJ. Rosenbaum, A. =, Peterson
Nounan, E-=MIahaaax. " 95,,x(
Eight-Mile, Jas. Munro. w ~
Georgetown, Will Stoddard, Sam'1
Smith, III. I'll. Hoff.
Bennington, G. E. Lindsay. Jas. II.
Pierson.
East Montpelier, J S. Barrett. w. Fl.
Ridd, Ed Rich, H. FL. Dalrymple.
Marlboro. Wm Hunter
Dingle, A. W. Sparks, Geo. Nate.
Thomas Fork, henry Evans, levi R,
Hnst- 9cA1A Qs { 62I4l.1.t4VC
Pegram, j. o. Miller.
Crow Creek, VIM. Bagley.
Bern, ~sB-@. -4Rsighy.
This com mittee will meet on Septem-
Der 9th at Paris to organize and fix the
time for the coming county convention.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Douglas left this
morning for an extended visit to Port
land, Oregon.
There was social dance given in the
opera house Thursday evening. A good
crowd was present and all had al en-
joyable time.
The Initiator, a four column, 8 page
paper, the initial number of which
reached our exchange table, is the lat
est venture in the field of journalism. 1t
is published at Mackay, by Henderson
& Egan. Tt is democratic in politics
and is brim full of interesting reading.
We wish the venture success.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05
Church Services.
CATHOLIC CHITRCH

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
September 7, the 10th Sunday after
Pentecost.
Divine services at 1890.
Gospel Text: rs it lawful to heal on
the Sabbath ?"-Luke IA.
Catechism at 80 m.
Daily mass at $780,
Sept. 9th, Feast Of the Nativity of the
Blessed Virgin.
Rey. W, J. A. Hendrickx.
Parish Priest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05
Presbytery Of Kendall.

49, Va 4A&ASS%44~
The Presbytery of Kendall which has
been holding its sessions in Montpelier
adjourned Thursday evening. The
meetings were very successful in every
respect. The matter which most inter
ested our city was the resignation of
Rev. Charles y. Nudge as pastor of the
Presbyterian Church.
The Presbytery in uniting with the
wish of the pastor expressed in his let
ter to his people passed unanimously
the following resolutions
A.
The following resolution was also
passed and ordered printed in the Mont
pelier Examiner.
The Presbytery is very proud of the
Montpelier Church and trusts that
Gods blessing will continue to abide
with her.
Whereas, The Rev. Charles o. Nudge
having requested the dissolution of the
pastoral relationship existing between
himself and the Church of Montpelier,
Therefore, be it resolved, that we the
Presbytery of Kendall expressive of our
appreciation of the high Christian
character that our brother, the Rev. C.
y. Nudge. has presented to us while in
our midst. We feel that the best inter
ests of the Church at Montpelier as
well as that of the Presbytery of Ken
dali, demand the continued services of
Rev 9. Q. Nudge in his high office as
pastor and presbyter SO faithfully and
effectually discharged by him in the
past But the uncertainty of his
health compel us reluctantly to accede
to this request. It is with deepest re-
greet that we contemplate our loss in his
removal and extend our earnest pray
ers that one whom God has SO mani
testify blest in his labors while in orr
midst may continue to enjoy the same
and greater usefulness wherever God in
His providence may lead. May he see
the desire of his soul and be satisfied.
Your committee would beg leave to
offer the following resolutions:
l. That we extend to the members of
this church and congregation. especial
" to the ladies, our sincere thanks for
their kind and cordial welcome and for
the royal manner in which they have
entertained us.
2 That we extend our thanks TO the
good people at whose homes we have
been SO cordially received.
B. Our thanks are also due to the
choir for their very efficient help dur
ing the meetings Of the Presbytery.
T. 10 our beloved coworker the pas
tor OF this church, who as chairman of
the committee of arrangements. de-
serves great praise for making our stsy
SO pleasant and profitable.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05
Selling Out at Cost.

We are selling out our entire stock of
general merchandise at cost. Call
early and get bargains in anything we
carry We haye an immense stock
ana are going to make some excentiona
bargains. Mrs. Ellen Douglas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05
New Central Committee.

The following are the names of the
new democratic county central commit
teemen that will have charge of the
coming campaign in this county:
Findley. ee =.
St Charles Ola Transtrum, Jr., S. w.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05
Announcement.
u. c. (SLIM) OAKLEY.

Having decided to enter the field for
the Office of Assessor and Collector, I
hereby announce myself as candidate
for that Office, subject to the action of
the Democratic county convention.
M. d. LINDSAY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-09-05
Announcement.

| hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination for the Office of
sheriff, subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic convention.
y. c. (SLIM) OAKLEY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-04

Ns~se4ssr Enterpfiss AssssistteH.
PARIS. New st.@t Especial Core.
spondenee - plsfigarment Tor life
ane. perhaps an early death. Is the
penalty Mlss GLADYS Deacon. who is
supposed % be the prettieat Amefi.
can Eirl in EarVpe, il paying foe a
mere whini
m an effort 70 gain a perfect Gre.
elan profile OF feature. she has she4
rificed every chance she has Of being
la Belle Amerisaiue hereafter
At the point where her nose Joins
the forehead, there was small
searceiy npticeahle depression, An
artist told her that this Was the enis
flaw la az otherwise faultless Ore
clan profile.
Alias nescon's vanity Was touched.
and she went Al eaee Ia spseialls
90 have the operation performed
that would hrtng her perfection, and
necrosis. OF death 81 the hons. Is
the result. Necrosis Is u slow. re.
itntirss disease. and unless promptly
checked il Invariably fatal Miss
Deacon IA welt aigist fT4s-tTated. and
Is using every means known 20 tht
medical ard surgical science TO can-
aaeF It The great fear Of her friends
Il that her fascinating beauty Is
destroyed forever.
The operation which was per
formed On Miss nearonss nose l.
known az the s-psraffine treatment.
and consists Of injection Of rafaffine
and yaseiine under the epitermts ri
q temperature OF lea degrees. It's purs
pose being 10 I'LL cavities whsre the
bone has been renewed.
Miss Deacon. IL will he reussfn-
eerrd. created quite a stir a while
aEu in connection wfth her reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-04
THE LONG AND
SHORT or IT

Humane officer ltldHNay had "a
lively expeflenee with we'll dressed
mAn Of ample proportions last night,
hut finally succeeded IA landing him
la the city Jail The prisoner gave
the name of Fred t.affeh. lie Was
4 bout twice the HiAs af the humane
affleer aud made quite a fiEht when
he WAS told that he must 80 60 the
station.
RidgWAy stfNss that he Was az the
depot talking 10 a lady whsu Lar
srn came up and JOINED In the cen
VsrHAtiau Ills language was tn
elegant aud nidEWay aud the LADY
walked away. Larsen followed them
with another man, The stranger
was stu insulting and 40 again afs
ter Warning him 60 deaist. walked
away with the lady,
ssatu the man followed aud tola
RidHway that he was going Ia pull
his ross
Larsen WAS about 20 put his threat
into execution when the officer Etah.
bed hifn Alad informed him that he
Was undsf arrest At the station his
bail was fixed al IS. and as he did
not have that amount ON his person
he was locked up. Later his friend
rAup an with the necessary bail
money