davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

ciety bars the ball room, the billiard
table, the card party and the wine
drink. Every lover OF the sacredness
of the home will uphold me in that
statement. Let us build up society
that we will be proud of, and in so do
| ing we must necessarily bar these
evils. They are all too closely con-
nected with society and everyone is a
sure road to ruin.
In order that we may note the So
cial progress in the rural districts of
| Audubon country let us take retro
! spect. When we settled on our pres
ent farm in Cameron township some
thing over twenty years ago, social
| life on the farm was an unknown
quality. The landscape was dotted
here and there by the well known
houses of Captain Stuart. Aside from
these and very few others, nothing
greeted the eye except an open prairie
The few towns were connected by
ridge roads. Carroll and Extra were
our closest markets. The present site
of Audubon way a bayfield,. The
church and the school house had not
yet made their appearance. So we
find the early settler had but little to
do in attending to his social functions.
But when we consider our present con-
dition we find that there has been a
revolution in rural society even dur
ing my short life. Today Audubon
county has over one hundred school
houses where not only school is held
but religious services, literaries, en-
tertaiuments, educational meetings, I
receptions and other gatherings. We
have a number of country churches
where several hundreds of people
meet together two and three times
week tor worship. We have litera-
ries organized over different parts of
the county where both young and old
meet together and take an active
part. We have social gatherings in
our homes which are of the highest
standard. The gulf between the
classes has disappeared and today we
recognized the principle of social
equality. | believe that this will
prove great blessing to the farmer.
1t will help to keep the boys and girls
on the farm in contentment. 1t will
give every rural home higher social
standard. II will add new value to
every country home By making it a !,
more desirable place to live. Then
let us exert every energy to keep the
social standard of the rural commun-
ity high and pure so that all people
will concede the beauty and the Sc
renity of the farm home.
Audubon Shelley.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
The Side De Moruy Cared For.

The Due de Morny, half brother to
Louis Napoleon, was ambassador ex-
traordInary 10 the emperor OF Russia
during the coronation festivities and
wrote home that the French might
learn something from the Russians, il
1t were only how to light 10000 can
dies In Ave minutes. De MOrny was in
Paris the night before the coup detat
and spent the evening at the opera.
Between the acts he went into one Of
the boxes to speak to lady OF his
acquaintance.
What shall you do, NJ. de Morny,"
asked lady, III the national assembly
10 swept out of doors as threatencdI"
Madame" he replied, Il shall try TO
be on the side Of the broom handle."-
GentlPman's Magazine.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

The department store IL useful and
convenient hut the multifarious ma
ture Of it's activities sometimes leads
Ia a dilemma.
where shall lind something nice in
oil for the dining roOn?" asked a stout,
smiling woman OF the foorwalker in Il
western department store.
"On the third began the floor
walker. Then lie paused and looked
doubtfully ut the inquirer. did you
mean painting or something in the
sardIne liney" he asked.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

"If law could be passed." said a
chiropOdlst, prohibiting the wearing
Of any shoe In this country except the
pattern army shoe worn during our
civil war, the corn doctors occupation
would be gone. That war was for the
time the greatest corn eradicator ever
known. Ineyer knew a single case of
soldier In that war who suffered
from corns month after he began
wearing his regulation army shoe, and
] was four years a soldier In 1t myself.
That shoe seemed to be made just
right for comfort"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
CAN'T KEEP IT SECRET.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever konwn before. Thous
ands bless them for curing oonstipa-
ton, sick headache, biliousness, jaun-
dice and indigestion. Try them. 25c
at A. II. Roberts drug store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
Y, M, G.. A,

The call for meeting at the nj. L.
church Sunday afternoon to organize a
Y. M. G. A., met with an enthusiastic
response. F. Vermilya was elected
chairman of the meeting and F. H.
Adams secretary. After thorough
discussion of plans and objects, CIV.
Cosson, II. A. Arnold and Prof. Hook
er were appointed committee on con-
stitution and regulations, and F. Yer
milya, Emil Bilharz and E. b. Cousins
on ascertaining the cost of supporting
the organization. At the close of the
meeting eighty-two registered their
names as prospective members. 1t is
proposed that the Association occupy
part of the library building and have
it we'll furnished with trainer, using
the Columbian reading room, which is
open to all. The next meeting will be
held in the auditorium of the M. e.
church next Sunday at 3p. m.
Pneumonia follows lagrippe, but
never follows the use of FOley's Honey
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

You will never wish to take another
dose of pills II you once try Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver tablets. They
are easier to take and more pleasant in
effect. For sale by A. III. Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

Mr.. C. b. Wingfeld, OF FAIR Play, Mo.
who suffered from chronic dysentery
for thirty five years, says Chamber
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

lain's collie, cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy did him more good than any
other medicine he had ever used. For
sale by A. H. Roberts, druggist.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

Pneumonia follows lagrippe, but
never follows the use of F0ley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. Take no substitute. A. III.
roberts.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25
A Big Tax.

Treasurer Wright, in accordance
with ruling from Attorney Gener-
al Dole, today held that the trust
deed of the McBryde Sugar Com
pany to the First American Savings
and Trust Company required
stamps to the amount OF $3.50,
This Is on the entire amount Of
100000, making up the bond
issue. The company had former
issue of $4,000, and the issue of
100000 was to be devoted 10 part
to paying these bonds, though they
are not due for some years. Under
these circumstance it was claimed
that stamps should be required only
on $l,275,0C0, but this contention
has been oyarruled.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25
Another H,lo Steamer

The United States transport
Rosecrans, which cost the Govern
msnt $4,000 in 1889, aud been sold
to the Matson Navigation Company
at San Francisco for $4,000, The
Rosecrans is we'll known in Homo
lulu, She is now in need OF extern.
sive repairs. She is 1886 feet in
length, 3s feet in breathe. has a
gross tonnage OF 260s tons and when
loaded she draws 2as feet and has
o capacity for twenty frat class and
over 900 Storage. The Rosecrans
will be put into the trade between
Hilo and the Coast
- y So
TIE INDEPENDENT 30 cents pei
month,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

Manuel Vieira, Punchbowl store
keeper, was found guilty OF selling
liquor without license, by Judge
Wilcox yesterday afternoon and
sentenced to pay fue Of 500.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

This evening the great prize
fight between champion James j.
Jeffries and exchampion Bob
Fitzimmons takes place in San
Francisco.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

w. L. Coleman, bartender at
the Hawaiian Hotel, was fined $40
and costs yesterday afternoon by
Judge Wilcox for assault and bat
terry on Harry Roth.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25
Young BaWaiianS Meet at the
Orpheum and State Thar
Position.

tee his iufallibility, he msy earn a
big fee by applying to Republican
or Democratic headquarters and
beg leave to tell the gentlemen in
those places what is going to hap
pen between now and Novem Der.
The present political situation is
OF such a complex nature that it
is difficult for the ordinary mortal
to predict what the outcome will
be.
With the young Hawaiians in the
field as an independent party, the
Home Rulers out with Wilcox
again for their program and the
Portuguese waking up from their
lethargy and alive with their civic
duties and responsibilities, the Re
publicans and Democrats have in
deed reason to turn around and
ask prophet what's going to
happen.
The Republicans are lost, Their
ship is without rudder, and the
alleged confidence Of their organs
Notwithstanding, are sailing to
wards q rock where thar trip will
end ia disaster. They make goo
goo eyes at Prince Cupid, (even
the missionaries having words Of
love for him), they hirt with the
new Hawaiian party, send emissa-
ries to the Portuguese, nominate a
> new candidate for the delegate
ship every day, but all without
any material results
Tonight they will have THAR pre-.
oinct clubs meetings and will make
nominations for delegates to the
. Republican convention which viii
! be held in this city in September
aud members OF the district com
| mittees which will maks the no
: limitations OF candidates for TIT
Q Legislature.
r. The Hui Kuokoa party had
II large meeting at the Orpheum las
3 evening, whore the leaders placed
8 before the people the reasons TO
3 which they had left the HON;
r Rule Party and had started on ia
dependent lines. There was
mistaking the sentiment Of tn
meeting, Hawaiians aud Haols
70 cheered Prince Cupid as thei
r leader and enthusiastically ap
=, plauded his remarks.
!, Solomon Meheula called th
- meeting to order aud stated tn
"a reasons why it had been called.
O j. X Nakookoo was the fir;
~ speaker and made scathing al
"a raignment Of the leaders OF tn
q, Home Rule Party He said {
~ Prince Cupid that he had foun
- him a true man and an homes
Az leader and one the people coul
~ follow to any end, as his only il
"A tsrest was the benefit OF the H
10 waiians. John Wise went over tt
m history OF the convention and tt
bolt aud told how Prince Oupi
had gone into the Home Ru
party for the good OF the peopl
He closed by saying that the ne
~ party would do the best by Il
Il, people though the heavens shou
AZ fall
~ John Emmeluth spoke in Englis
"' He served Kalauokalani with
~ delicious "roast" and made an el
- =. quent appeal for county and mul
- cipal government,
Prince Cupid was eheered lber
'on ly when he appeared, aud in
20" friendly way sat down upon t
lu edge of the table. He said he b
'"' been asked to join the Home R,
'en party, aud had done 80 with
"a -. -. ~ A
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

Land Commissioner Boyd has
received an application from Is
Hawaiisns who want homesteads at
Waiahole Oahu. The applications
we're approved by the Executive
Council yesterday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

In the District Court yesterday
F. Blackburn the hack driver who
ran into Col. Halves sometimes ago
was fned $50 and costs on the
charge OF needless driving.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25
The Political Pot is Boiling.
Portuguese Unite ID a Common
Gauss aud Elect 0f1aeTS for
New Club.

v
and prominent members OF the
Portuguese Colony we're present
last evening at the meeting Of the
Portuguese Political club which
took place at San Antonio Hall.
The leaders had done some good
canvassing work and as result the
hall was we'll filled when Major
Camara called the meeting TO
order.
The work begun on Saturday was
taken up again and the remaining
of the by laws discussed and adept
ed as amended section by section,
j. NJ. V,vaa, Frank Audrade ard
NJ. G. Pacheco leading in the dit
cussion.
The meeting was q lively one aud
at times it grew to be rather excit-
ing The Club is non partisan
one but it's memb, rs have been adj
lated before with the Republican
and Democratic parties and even
now some of them are prominent in
the councils Of the Republican
party. For instance M. A. Con
valves is a vice president Of the
Second Precinct Republican club,
NJ. A. Silva is a Judge of election
aud j. p. Dias member OF the
executive committee OF the third
precinct Republican club, etc. and
it was only natural that these gentle
men should endeavor to get the
control OF the organization.
They counted with out their host,
however, and some OF them found
out that they are leaders without o
following, The young elemeat CT
the Portuguese Colony like the
young element OF the Hawaiians
i, doing some thinking of its own
and as result, last night shattered
to fragments all and aay Republi
can hopes that tn, ir elders may
have entertained. The election Of
officers was ma is exclusively on
party lines and the young elemen,
won all along the line. 1t was :
holly contested affair, The leader
had their forces we'll in hand anC
everything went through without I
hitch.
Major Csmara made brav
stand against the enemy. Hi
military blood was up, and like
true son OF Mars went into tn
battle to win or die, He wen. Hi
opponent was NJ. A. Silva, leading
, Republican, hut, it must tie saic
: ono who abdes by the majorit
rule and works for the best interes
OF bis countrymen. Hs was uuan
, moualy elected frat vice presided
. and A. @. Correa second.
NJ. A. Gonzs!ves was worsted i
t the treasurersh;p race by a YER
bright aud promi'ng young ma
8 M. @. Pachso, He was la err o
1 nom naeed for tho executive cen
/ mittee by his victorious opponer
t but declined saying that the ele,
tions were a one sided atr,ir. Tn
b, chsirmsl called him to order, wit
the reminder that the MAORI;
= ruled and nothing else. Louis |
9 Medeiros was elected seoretsry an
d Frank Andrade, M, I. Furtsdo,
e T Durao.and Alfred @ Silva men
3 bars of the executive COMMITTEE
W The latter body has power TO al
o point eight more members wit
d authority to cenyaa TIA for ugue
ee!ony with view to bringing OF
q all voters aud eligible persons
a become citizens 90 that the OH
D will become styoas political tod
i THIS matter OF representation in Il
Legislature is being talked up al
i the names Of two very bright your
q mon have already being suggeste
40 An evening paper states that {
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

A pedestrian party from the
Y. NJ. G. A. will go up Tantalus
tomorrow afternoon. 1t has not
been decided yet whether they will
walk or ride on their return home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

Races at KapioIani park to NOR
row afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

A japanese laborer at Oahu plan
tation fell to the bottom OF pump
No 5 OF the Oahu Sugar Co. yester.
day afternoon, and was instantly
killed. The news came by tele
phoae although no particulars were
given.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

Oa tho premises of the Sauitar
Steam Laundry Co., Ltd, between
South and Queen streets,
The buildings are supplied with
hot and cold water and electric
ligbts. Artesian water. Perfect
sanitation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

The directors OF the Baseball
League Association have been un-
able TO grant the request OF the
managers OF the Merchants Fair,
to postpon Saturdays games until
Tuesday as many OF the players
could not leave their occupations
on Tuesday. Therefore the sob 9,
duled games will be played to.mor.
row afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

The Mauna Loa arrived from
Maui and Hawaii ports early this
morning with large number OF
passengers among whom were Colo
mel Sam aud Mrs. Parker, Prince
and Princess Kawananakoa, Judge
Gear and j. f. Tesla.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25

The entries for the Eiks ping.
pong tournament will close to NOR.
row. The preliminaries will start
Monday and must be played eff by
Thursday at 10 p. m, Nearly fifty
entries have already been received
by Chairman Couzens.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-25
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

Merchants Fair begins to NOR
row.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

vicinity FOR position. False starts and
subsequent loss of time in lining M
again caused the crowd to become inn
patient. The start came at last with
Amarino in the lead. Past the seven
eighths post they went In the order oi
starting, Amarino, Black Bessc and
Racery, with Lono taihng along. when
all came into the stretch the bat was
given to Lono, who began TO edge VI
from behind, overtaking Black Bessc
and he was soon abreast of RaCery
The latter also caught the bat and a
duel ensued between the black and
sorrel Amaripo held his own steadily
although Lono came down toward the
wire lesseniug the distance, but the
sprint came too late. Amarino came
in half a length ahead
Finish. AmariDo; ?, Lono; 3. Rae
cry: 4, Black Besse. Time. 81.
Third race, one mile dash-Special
trot for named horses; $50 cup.
!. Nettie H., b. m, J. w. Allen.
>. Lustre, b. H.. ID. II. Davis.
3. Wisteria, b. m, +. J. Turk
4. Artie w. b. n, Captain Soule.
Juggling for place occupied valuable
time. The start was about even, with
Turks Wisteria slightly in the lead.
Lustre and Wisteria broke, leaving
Nettie II. and Artie w. away in the
iedu' Arue w. broke AT the one-hali
giving Neltie H. long lead Nlsterla
ana Lustre TOOK the tan END ana kept
H. WIN Lustre picking UP lnuch OF
the lost ground Nettie II. held the
lead gained by the breaking of Artie
w" ana IN the suetch the -FOUR racers
were strung OUT IN demorallzed way.
Arue w. ieit the pat ana came along
vigorously AFTER Nettle H. nut sew
eral yards IN the rear with ms tongue
hanging out
flh'sh-h Netue ~ = Artie W. D.
80, w. ,t,I, -,
o,,,1 -. Co., -, - 49,,
aus 'Ni N''
l. trump D. H. H. H. Ferry
= oreoie, D. No. H. H. DaVis'
D. Bilig -, d. g. H. Stopp.
T. Dusty Roads' r. Z" w. Lucas
4 a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
RACERS MADE DUST FLY
At KAP|OlAk| PARK TRACK
Ten Events We're ReeIed off Slowly But
Surely and the Spectators Had
Some Fine Sport.

APPELLANT PARK track attract
ed hundreds on Saturday after
~ noon to witness the racing
events under the auspices Of the
Hawaiian Jockey club The ten events
were interesting but at first every
thing seemed to lag and lack spirit,
None of the races were fast enough to
satisfy the cravings OF those who like
to see the figures approach the local
records, but withal there was good
sport and those who appeared on the
track in any capacity endeavored 10
give ,le spectators an afternoon of
pleasure. A heavy wind which came
up about o'clock was against the
horses on the Diamond Head side of
the track. and sprinkles OF rain caused
some apprehension, but the drizzles
were ileeting and the afternoons en-
toyment was not seriously marred.
The interest of the spectators was
aroused during -" gentlemen's riding
race, when eighteen men and boys
mounted on horses which had never be-
fore taken part in a race appeared and
lined up. The race was full OF hu-
morous incidents and IL put the crowd
in the best of feeling. The Hawaiian
Government band was stationed In the
stahu anu contributed largely To the
pleasure OF the DAY. Ihere were no
accldehts, aithoush flckers morse ran
away win MN curing a practice, DUCK
ed and endeavored 10 throw his rider,
but the little Britisher pluckily held on.
In the Judges stand were the follow
ing SehtIenleh'
JudEes-ion. samuel Parker c, II.
Durfee ana Gus schumann; starter,
charles wilson; timekeeper, Louis
Marks; paddock-keeper, X. Ballentlne;
clerk OF course captain sam Johnson.
me executive committee III charge
- - 'al,' "I 90 vs., - -
TT st, ~, ~ n,,.r' ~
81 a. ~
- 'ii' li,no nm. u'1i
$40 Gun.
coi.., III y Mich,
~,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
JUDGE LITTLE REVERSED
IN IS OUT OF 20 APPEALS

LILO, July 25.--In view of the fact
that Judge q. f. Little hopes to
D figure Congressionally in the next
Republican Territorial conven-
ton. an analysis of his career on the
bench ought to be of interest in gaug-
ing his fitness to represent the higher
aspirations of the party and to hold
an important post. Following is a rec
ord of the cases in which Judge Little
has been sustained and reversed:
REVERSED.
Kalua Kapakini probate case.
Davies & Co. VS.. F. NJ. Wakefield.
Equity.
c. Z. Kennedy VS.. F. NJ. Wakefield.
Equity
Hakalau Plantation Co. vs.. Kahuena
ct al. Action to quiet title.
John T. Baker VS.. Meleana Punt.
Equity.
Territory of Haw. VS.. An Quong.
Original action in Supreme Court to
allow defendants bill of exceptions,
which was disallowed by Little.
Malani VS.. Alapai. Equity.
<<<<<<<<<<<<<< Nv
ton of the visitor, and despite the heat
there was a constantly renewed throng
through the passages.
1t was late when the evening closed.
After IL O'Clock 1t was that the build
ing was deserted, for the people who
had perishable exhibits, such as the
island beef and mutton of the meat
company, and the richly adorned gowns
of Montana, had TO take care of them
for the night, and they did so 80 care
fully that not touch marred the ex-
hibits during the night.
Today the fair will not open in the
morning and continue during the day. II
had been intended TO open early. when
the hour set for the Agricultural Fair
was 1880 o'clock, but now that the
judging Is to be done first and the
Territorial exhibition open at noon, tina I
hour will be followed by the merchants.
Several OF the exhibitors are renewing
their displays and will so vary them
as to insure attractiveness all the time.
There will be a special band concert
and A. Il. Cunha will lead the produce
ton of his new suite of marches.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29
Olae's Big Output.

The shipments of sugar from Hilo
during the fiscal year closing June 30
show that the Olaa plantation in it's
short shipping career of six months
sent away more sugar than any of the
old plantations in the whole fiscal PEE
riod Of twelve months. Olaa's returns
were s7sl ,645.45 for six months, or a
monthly income from sales of $751;
94o.s6, against s5s.ss4,45 per month for
Hakalau, and a lesser return per month
from all other plantations in the dis
trict.
In six months Olaa turned out 2l5, 49,
bags. worth sT9l ,5l33s Onomea, les, 7s6
bags. worth s627, 6O543 waiakea, l5I,-
$3.50 bags, worth sGl7 .630.46; Hilo Sugar
Co.. 1883 bags, worth $685.. 53l.62; Pc
peekeo, lo7,745 bags. worth si97.4i9 %:
Honomu, s5.T3s bags. worth 1852, 2G3 26
Hilo Portuguese Mill Co.. 1858 bags.
worth 81 .035.O3.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

error. sentence set aside and prisoner
remanded to Circuit Court for new SEN
tence.
Erickson VS.. Volcano Stable & T. Co.
Assumpsit.
c. NJ. lie Blond VS.. Solomon Konia.
Assumpsit
Henry Lyman VS.. The Hilo Tribune
Co. Libel.
Manoel Branco VS.. Makuakane. Ac-
ton to quiet title.
Volcano S. & r. Co. VS.. Hayashi.
Assumpsit.
Il. Paakiki VS.. Owaanui.
Ahmi vs.. Cornwell. Malicious prose-
Cution.
SUSTAINED.
TOmikawa VS.. Cana. Equity.
Richard VS.. Richard. Divorce.
Ropert vs. Kauai. Ejectment.
II. Hackfeld & Co. VS.. Grossman
Bros. Equity
c. II. Fairer VS.. II. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd. Equity.
Reversed, Is; sustained, 8.
Gillespie VS.. McBryde, 10 Haw. Rep.
1872, was an appeal in which the ap-
pellant failed to properly perfect the
appeal and So the appeal was dis
missed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

The trotting race called out the bet
tors, and money was rapidly placed
when the racers appeared on the track.
Grandpa and Charlie were favortes
and those who placed their confidence
in the first named had reason to feel
jublant over their guess. Some trou-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

(Coutinued on Page a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

Of people passed
through the aisles Of the Mer-
chants Fair pavilion Saturday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-29

PARK track attract
ed hundreds on Saturday after
noon to witness the racing