davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12
No Longer an Experiment..

Sorghum seed is largely
planted by our planters, and has
become quite favorite as stock
food. for them. All who have
tried it speak very highly of its
nutritious and fattening proper
ties, and OF the large yield of
grain that it produces and of the
surenesS of a crop. The seed
is sold at the Moss Pharmacy.
They also have a fine assortment
of fresh garden seed. sold in
bulk. Fresh seed that will grow
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

Planters are reminded that
there will be a market here for
corn. Mr.. Mcmillan will pay
the best current prices and will
be prepared to handle all the
local supply.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix MOutOn and he will
call on YOU.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix Mouton and he viii
call on you.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

Plant ROckyford cantalOupS
and Triumph watermelons if
you want something good. Be
sure to get your seed at the Moss
Pharmacy.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

Clark, the photographer, has a
good run because he does salts
factory work. Visit his studio
and see the display
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

DR.. E. l.. Stephens and Supt.
Alleman left Wednesday to at
tend the educational conference
held at Baton Rouge this week.
Much good is expected to flow
from this conference in which
participated number of prOmi-
nent educators.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12
To Whom It May Concern:

This is to certify that Messrs. PeIIerin Bros,
of Lafayette La, have the exclusive agency for the
sale of celebrated MURRAY HILL CLUB
WHISKEY in Lafayette
This well and favorably known brand Of whiskey
like all GOOD THINGS: is initiated. Consumers
can protect themselves against fraudulent limitations
by examining packages carefully. See that they in
THEIR ORIGINAL CONDITION, and bear our
NAME AND TRADE MARK, as per attached label
Jos. A. Magnus & Co
Orders given by telephone will be delivered
home. Phone No. 81.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

The First National Bank, DR..
n. p. Moss and Mayor Caffery
have bought three carloads of
oyster shells which will be used
in front Of their properties.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

The management of the sum
mer normal requests the citizens
cOmmOdate teachers to notify
w. A. LeROSen or l.. j. Alleman.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12
Nothing PAYS Better.

Sorghum will withstand our
dry and hot weather better than
anything else. Moss Pharmacy
has the seed for sale
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12
JUVENILE BURGLARS

Arrested for Breaking Into De-
manaus'S StOre-)ne Charged
With Stealing at Allonis
LeBlaEc'S.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

DIED-At Breaux Bridge,
Saturday, April, 5, 1902, Mrs.
Sidney Babin, born Leomire Le-
Blanc, aged 78 years. The in
terment took place in the st.
Martinville cemetery.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

DR.. J. r. Olivier and Maurice
Olivier of ST. Martinville were in
Lafayette yesterday.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12
The CarencrO Fair.


The fair given by the Catholics
of CarencrO last Saturday and
Sunday was quite a success,
Judged from the great number of
people who attended and the
amount realized. As was stated
in this paper the money will be
used to build a Catholic church
at CarencrO.
Father GrimauN requests Tho
Brass Band, the fire department
and the people of Lafayette who
so largely contributed to the
success Of the fair
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

Pupils for the Summer School.
Should any one notice an OmiS-
sion or an error in the list of
names published last week, the
management would be pleased
to have it's attention called to the
fact.
The following names should
have been published last week:
First Grade. Tom Guilbeau.
Sidney Veazey.
Third Grade.-Etta Sicily.
In cases where the child'S full
name was not published the
parents or guardians should
send it at once to
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-04-12

A new assortment of glass
ware and chinaware just received
at the : and 1O-cent bargain
store, near Espicopal church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
REBUKE FOR MILES
President Censures Commander of
the Army.

WASHINGTON, December al
President Roosevelt took hand in the
Sampson-Schley embroglio today, and
the hand was heavy. 1t Jared the
army and navy to the foundation. and
officers OF both branches of service are
standing aghast tonight at the rebuke
administered to Lieutenant General
Miles. By a sharp personal rebuke
heard By Others and through Secretary
Root. the President administered CEN
sure to General Miles in such terms
that the sting of IL will last forever. II
was on account of an interview in
which .di!es had given his views OF the
Schley case. The President also de-
manded the resignation of Maciay. The
latter declines to resign on the ground
that he is protected by the civil serv-
ice rules.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Secretary
Long discharged Edgar Stanton Maclay
today he having refused to resign.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
HANNA WRITES
OF M'K!NLEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-In n copy
righted article in the National Maya
zine, United States Senator Mark Han
ma of ohio writes at length concerning
the late President William Mckinley.
In conclusion the writer gives the fol-
lowing personal "reminiscences: Il know
of nothing in American history that
can compare with the splendid climax
and ending of this noble life. one of
the sweetest cOnsO.aIIons that come to
me is the memory that on Tuesday
preceding his death he asked to see a
newspaper, and when he was told, Not
today he asked: is Mark here? Yes
Mr.. President was the response, and
in that one sweet last remembrance
was a rich reward for the years Of de-
votion which ii had always been my
pleasure to give him. There was moth
ing in the expression of his face or
victory when 1t was announced that he
was elected President. He seemed to
fully realize the sacred responsibilities
placed upon him ana ,he quiet dignity
and f-possession which marked the
man then and in days after were just
what his personal friends expected of
him. The first day / greeted him af-
ter he was inaugurated at the White
House, in the course of conversation l
inadvertently called him Major and
Governor and when l stopped to cor
rect myself he would say: Each one Is
fitting; I'm not particular which,"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
STEAM CARRIAGES
GROW IN FAVOR

Superintendent l.. T. Grant, Of the
Automobile company, returned from
his trip through the States yesterday in
the Sonoma, Mr.. Grant was left be-
hind when President Anterior return
ed to arrange for the adjustment of
the insurance upon the vehicles, which
were sent on to Chicago for rehablita-
ton. While away he investigated the
matter of automobiles thoroughly and
although he is not sanguine over the
outlook here he &c convinced that there
is n great future for horseless traction.
Speaking of this last evening he said:
I'VE arranged the matter Of the in
surance. getting a sum less than one
half the value of the machines. The
concern which hau sold the machines
and given guarantees as to them, fail
ed the day befol they arrived in Chi
cago. and we had them in our charge.
| investigated many batteries, hiring
some of them and making the tests
without the makers knowing what |
was doing. There Is a battery made In
Philadelphia which seems - be able to
do the work demanded of a vehicle
battery. Then, too, there Is promise
of the Edison battery in the spring.
which will weigh only half SO much as
the old types and will give thirty per
cent more efficiency.
I'm Boston the electric machines
have been withdrawn owing to the
same trouble We had, and in Washing
| ton and New York the trouble was eX-
perienced, but new batteries were in
stalled. In the latter city there are many
cabs running. The steam carriages are
making great Roadway. There are
many steam wagons in New York
one line of wagons carrying sixteen
land street ferry through Wall street
to the East river is making a great
success. l saw such line in San
Francisco, the wagons being run from
the ferry up Market street on a five
cent fare basis with man passengers.
The gasoline wagon is generally dis
credited.
while i do not know what will be
done here there seems to me to be a
possibility of success with a line of
steam wagonettes, machines which wnl
weigh only 1000 pounds. to
carry eighteen people, running
say from the city to Wal
tiki on ten-cent fare basis. | heard
that there was talk of the establish
ment Of an agency for the locomobiles
here, but ! do mt know who is behind
the matter. | shall devote my atten-
tion to closing up the business of the
Automobile company, and have made
no plans further than that"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03


-------------------------
ed permission to draw it. There was
some fireworks over this plan, for the
members of the executive committee
did not want to see any power slipping
away from them and so they insisted
that they must have the resolution
read to them for their approval, before
it could he submitted to the mass meet
ing. This win be done at the same
time the list of the speakers is given
for the consideration of this evening S
gathering.
Senator Kalauokalani said that he
was in receipt of letter from Dele
gate Wilcox in which there was an eX-
PLANTATION OF his bill for the creation of
a national leper settlement on Molo-
kai. The letter was in the hands of the
printer and so could not be read. The
substance of the letter was that the
object of the bill was to provide for
the lepers at national expense, so that
there would be at all times supply
OF paiai, and so that the very best of
medical aid could be given to them.
There was introduced n resolution con-
demning the bill as contrary to pub
lie policy, and to the wish OF the Ha-
waiian people but it was decided that
this should go over until this evening,
or until "a copy OF the bill may be re-
ceived from Washington. so that there
may he no misunderstanding of the
measure.
1t was developed during the discus
sion that there was a bill prepared at
Kalaupapa and sent on to Delegate
Wilcox. the agitation being started by
some of 'he lepers. They seem to have
been animated by a desire to have n
constant supply Of their food, and to
place the blame for the absence OF SUI
fcient poi to the local authorities.
Their bill. with some changes. is al
legedly that which has been presented
to Congress by Delegate Wilcox.
There was constant agitation of
the matter of the reorganization OF
the party, but there was no chance for
the young men to get their plan
through. The older men We're not ready
for any kind of change until they
had thought 1t all over several times
and were quite prepared for the move
ment.
After the nomination of Prince Cupid
the meeting adjourned until this even
ing, for the purpose of permitting the
committee to have time to perfect their
program.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
END OF YEAR IN
FOREIGN SPORT

England easily won the first test
match with Australia.
Billy Lyons was the first 100 to l
shot to win at Oakland.
Milo w. Potter's stable of fancy
horses was SOLD at Los Angeles flor
s12,770.
Austin Rice and George Dixon
fought twenty rounds. the former OBJ
tanning the decision.
George Dixon and Joe Upton have
been matched.
Harvard has ignored the challenge OF
Berkeey's track team.
George Gardner put Kid Carter to
sleep in the eighth round.
Young Peter Jackson defeated
Charlie O'Rourke in four rounds.
AL NELL and Mysterious" Billy
Smith are matched to box again.
Oscar Gardner and Jack Whitaker
fought a twenty-round draw.
Rio Shannan, Is to 1 shot, won the
$4,000 Christmas handicap at San Fran
cisco.
Larry Temple knocked out Eddy
Kenny in four ROUNDS.
Berkeley defeated an all Southern
California football team by a score Of
3S to O.
The unbeaten Michigan football team
has arrived in San Francisco to play
Stanford.
A fight at Jeffersonville, Ind, be-
tween Marvin Hart and Harry Rodg-
ers was stopped by the police.
4 Jockey Lester Reiff became a bene-
dick recently in San Francisco.
Starter Caldwell is seriously Ill.
! Three track records were broken at
New Orleans on Christmas Day. Geo.
Arnold, carrying l23 pounds, ran
mile in 1889 fiat.
/ 1t is rumored that the English Jock
ey Club will reinstate jockey Tod Sloan
in the near future.
An Arkansas club has bid 10000 and
80 per cent of the picture privileges for
the McGovern-"You Corbett" con-
test.
Jeffries says that he is tired of the
show business and will make a match
at once.
b Dutch Thurston lost the decision to
Charley Burns.
Headwater ran six and half fur
longs at Oakland in l12A, coast
record.
Corrigan's imported English stallion
Dunlop dropped dead near Sacramento.
Ben Taylor defeated sandy" Fer
guson after five rounds.
George Gardner and Jack Root are
matched to fight
kid" Bennett won from Eddie Toy
on a foul.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
Fast Route Opened
For a Thousand
Dollars.
Especial to the Advertiser)

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. eff what
Town Talk says is true, sam Parker
wants his name on the scroll of fame,
and is willing to pay cash considerd-
ton in advance. Town Talks Christ.
mas number has story about Parker
which has greatly amused his friends
and acquaintances here. 1t is as fo,-
lows:
Samuel Parker, the rich and hand
some Hawaiian who was a member o.
Queen Liliuokalani's cabinet, ard who
was defeated for Congress by Bob Will
cox, passed through San Francisco a
few days ago on his way from Homo
lulu to Washington. Sam is ambitious
and would like to be famous among
the statesmen of the United States,
and during the short time he was here
he asked the advice of friend ABOUT
the wisdom of paying a thousand dol
lars to have his picture and biography
In History of Great Men" He said
that solicitor had made him a re-
markable offer. The book Is to include
the lives of all the foremost men of
all times, and is not to be arranged
chronologically. but at the will of the
publishers. Sam was told that he
could choose his own neighbors in the
volume and pay according to position.
He said that for 81. 900 he would sand
witch me between George Washington
and King Kalakaua." said the Hawaii
an, land that the scale was distinctly
sliding one. For $50 he would guar
antee that my biography won be next
to Roosevelt's, and for $4,000 they
would sacrifice the choice position of
the whole book and have me follow the
life of Napoleon. and be followed by
that of julius Caesar"
Parker's friend agreed to look into
the matter for him. He hunted up the
solicitor and presented himself as n
candidate for admission to the history.
The agent glibly rehearsed the names
of the most distinguished living
patrons, including, among Californians,
Harrison Gray Otis. Irving Scott,
Moses Gunst, julius Kahn. Judge
Treadwel DR.. O'Donnell. and many
others whose names l will not mention
for fear of bringing down on them
other infections. Pinned TO the IA is,
the solicitor confessed that he would
accept any one who had the ready cash
or whose contract could be discounted,
and who was not actually serving ti"lt.
Parker was advised to keep out of the
book. FREDERICK O'BRlEN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03

ment of the Federal constitution, as it
law and prevents citizens from having
equal protection. They say that the
prohibition in the section referred to
is not confined to gambling In stocks.
but covers also legitimate busiro 50
transactions. The answers were filed
yesterday in the Superior Court.
Recently Judge Trout decided
against q broker on account of this
constitutional provision, and gave
judgment for the amount paid on mar
gins. The provision. he remarked, was
inserted in the constitution because of
the gambling which prevailed in mining
stocks, but nevertheless Is applied to
stocks of all corporations.
In one action Banning sued for s20.-
997, for which amount $50 shares of
Fonokaa Sugar Company stock were
sold. In another he seeks to recover
400 shares of Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Company stock and 1920, which
was collected as dividends on this
stock. The brokers say that Banning
owed them SIS 900 on February &c, 1850,
ard that by his direction they sold the
Honokaa stock and credited him with
S2Ogg7. The Hawaiian stock was de-
posted with them to cover margins.
They claim that Banning now owes
them $6G.270. GS and ask Judgment for
that amount. Clara H. Banning sued
In one action for 500 500 and l,2OO shares
OF Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company stock. and il another for 400
shares of that stock. All of these shares
were placed with POLITE 81 Co. to cover
margins. The brokers ask for judg-
nient against her for $G2,i66.l0, which
her account shows she owes, and they
ask i'm each case that the stock LETT
with them be sold to meet the judy
rupnt they demand,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
CHRISTMAS AT LIHUE.
Novel Features Of Holida y Enter
tainment at That Place.

novel and very pleasant form Of
Christmas entertainment was given to
the Lihue children and the public on
Saturday evening, Dec. q. at the court
house by Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lydgate.
1t was an original Christmas comedy,
entitled Santa Claus at Home" in
which committee of the children inter-
viewed Santa Claus with intent to secure
his liberal attention. There was a Santa
Claus house of generous proportions,
with chimney out of which Santa
Claus appeared. There were dwarfs to
do his dding, witches, who refused to
help him. and fairies more amenabic.
Mrs. Santa Claus. scold, and little
Johnny, chip Off the old block. 1t is
needless to say that the visit If the com.
mittee was not in vain; the affair ended
In joyous delivery of presents, scmc
200 in number. Several keen local ''hits'
enhanced the interest for the grown peo-
pie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
A CASE WITH
LOCAL ANGLES
Especial to the Advertiser1

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The
Chronicle has the following concerning
certain suits in which Edward POLITE
is Interested, and in which Hawaiian
sugar stocks are at stake:
The validity of the regulation in the
State constitution by which sales Of
stock on margins or for future deliv-
cry is prohibited and the recovery of
money paid on such sales is provided
for has been challenged in suits
brought by Bernhard II. Banning and
Clara ii. Banning against Edward Pol
lltz and Henry st, Goar. who are in
partnership as stock brokers. Large
amounts are at stake in these actions.
POLITE 4 Co. have as their attorneys
Heller & Powers, Deal TausZky &
Wells, and A. A. Moore. who say In
answers to the complaints of the Ban
nings that the claim in each suit is
based on this provision in section &c
Of article ~ OF the State constitution,
and that the provision is void, as IL ~
in conflict with the United States con-
stitution. They maintain that il is not
In accord with the fourteenth amend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
A Flood Ct Gifts

NEW YORK, Dec. 26-According to the
daily papers never before in the history
of the holiday festivities has Christmas
giving been so universal in this city and
vicinity 1t is estimated that large bus-
ness houses and Corpo' atoms alone dis
trihuted over 81 100000 among their en-
ployees. Other accounts tell how John
ID. Rockefeller gave the trainmen on the
railroads on which he Travelled on Christ
mas eve so gold pieces. and 1t is also
sad that Miss Helen Gould sent n bag
OF gold coins to be distributed among the
employees upon her estates up the Hud-
son river.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
THE POSSIBILITIES OF PAIN.

The possibilities of pain are under
stood IN the full by few. In the Old
days of the thumbscrcw and the rack.
the boot and the wheel, the study OF
anatomy was carried on to serve a dew
ilish ingenuity in devising methods OF
torture more cruel and more slow. The
story Of the sufferings of those who
underwent the ordeal OF the torture
seems incredible; yet every pain of
these tortures has been duplicated by
Nature. She can rack the body by
rheumatic pains. On the overstrained
chords OF the nerves she can play dis
cordant music. She can extend her
torments through years of agony which
TO the onlooker seem unbearable. Yet
for Nature this must be said: she pro-
vides for the pain she produces, a GER
tain cure. In some herb OF the field,
in some bitter bark OF the tree. in some
rare or common fruit, or in the COM
bination OF all Of these, there is rescue
from the grip OF pain. The Indian, COM
PEELED TO look for help to Nature. has
found those healing ingredients which.
combined in Kickapoo Indian Oil. give
II the peculiar power over pain which
makes 1t SO remarkable. There Is no
pain can resist its power. 1t acts upon
the racked nerves like a charm. 1t
cures toothache. headache. earache.
neuralgia, rheumatic, and all sudden
ana acute pains. 1t is Just as effective
for sore throat. chilblains, burns, bruis-
es. sprains, strains collie, cholera NOR
bus. diarrhoea. dysentery, and cramps
in the stomach or limbs. /, is good
for external or internal use. and can
be used with equal effect for man or
beast.
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY. agent,
for kickapoo Medicines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-01-03
DEPARTED.

Tuesday. December 81.
8. q. Ventura, Hayward, for San
Francisco: $50 p. m.
Am. bk. Kaiulani, Dabel. for San
Francisco: I p. m.
Am. bkt. w. II. Dimond, Hansen. for
San Francisco.
Thursday, January 2.
Str. Iwalani. Greene, for Eleele, Ma g.
kaweli, Waimea and kekaha. passen-
gers and mail only for koloa; p. m.
Str. Noeau. Peterson, for kaanapali.
Lahaina, Honokaa and Kukuihaele; 5
p. m.
Str. waialeale, Piltz, for Eleele and
lee side of Kauai; y. m. Carries ex-
plosives.
Str. Lehua, Napala. for Molokai ana
Maui ports. 5 p. m.
Str. Maui Bennett, for Mahukona
and Hamakua ports; p. m.
Schr. Kauikeaouli, for Paauilo; p.
m.
O. 8. s. Sonoma. Van Oterendorp, for
the Colonies: Q p. m.