davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18
DOLE WAS KING.
Interesting "reminiscences of the
Long, Long Ago.


had the good fortune Of being num-
bered among the guests OF a man
who used to be a prominent figure
in the official family of the late
Hawaiian Monarchs.
The host was in reminiscent
mood. Stories pertaining to the
reigus of Kamehameha lV and
Kalakaua were told in an entertain
log manner, to the delight of the
interested persons present. One Of
the stories, we believe has never
been printed before, yet in view of
subsequent events in Hawaiian his.
tory, will be found to be quite
interesting and fascinating.
1t was in the COS and King
Alexander, Kamehameha Nv, was on
the throne. One evening big
social was to be held in the old
Kaumakapiii church, the "piece de
resistance" of which. was a big
tableau, representing one of the
numerous incidents of Jewish his
tory and taken from the Bible.
The church was crowded and
in. the audience, unknown to the
others, was King Alexander. On
the platform a bevy Of bswitching
young ladies waited for the time
when they would have to pass in
front of the King of the tableau
Who was to be ch ,sen as Qlseu2
The King was personifsd, by a
handsome young attorney, and
quick glances OF expectation and
wonder were exchanged between
the girls and their friends.
The time came, however. One by
one, the pretty Hawaiian maidens
passed before the King, but the
King, stiff in his newly found
majesty, appeared uuconcernsd at
what was going on and was as i'm,
mobile as statue. There were
only six girls left when the King
was seen to movs, His eyes were
fixed uIon handsoms young lady,
beautifully gowned, vision OF
bewitching beauty. When she
passed in front OF the King, he
touched her with gold mace and
amid the acclamations OF the crowd
proclaimed her his Queen.
The young man, who 40 years
ago, personifisd the King, is known
today as Sanford B. Dole, Governor
OF this Territory. The young
lady whom he chosed for his Queen,
on that evening in the long, long
ago, is the woman he has so bitterly
fought 10 his later years, Her Ma.
jesty, Queen Liliuokalani.
4
Three or four days later, King
Alexander and some OF his advisers
and friends met at the breakfast
table, our host OF last evening being
among them. The tableau wit
messed at KaumakspiIi church was
the subject of discussion. To the
astonishment Of his guests King
Alexander told them he was there
incognito and had seen it all, He
finished his remarks by thi, pro
| 9hecy: "Some day, | may not live
to see it, but some day, young Dole
will be the King of these Islands
] 4
Some years afterwards, King
Kalakaua, and one Of bis ministers
were'going to assist at the inaugu,
ration of Mormon church at Lsie.
On their way over, tn, miuister
who was present at the church,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18
FOR SALE.

$500 HOUSE AND LOT ON
Liliha Street near King. Only small
Dash payment received. Apply to
LLIAMsAyIDGE g. CO.,
2O6sMerchant Street
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18
TOPICS OR THE DAY,

Clarence Crabbe is being mem
toned as a possible candidate for
Delegate TO Congress. The young
Hawaiian is a good man, and no
doubt would make a good Delegate,
but like James Fl. Boyd he is want
ed at home where he can work with
better results for the welfare OF his
people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18
COMMISSION OF AGRICULTURE
AND FORESTRY, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

DIVISION 1.
Mangoes-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Alligator Pears-Six specimens.
two prizes.
Pineapples-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Figs-Twelve specimens. two prizes
Watermelons-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Muskmelons-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Breadfruit-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Oranges-Twelve specimens, two Z
prizes.
Lines = Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Lemons-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Papaias-Six specimens, two prizes.
Grapes-Six punches, two prizes.
Guavas-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Peaches-Twelve specimens, two
prizes.
Strawberries-one quart woprizes.
Pohas-One quart, two prizes.
Mountain Apples-Twelve speci-
mems, two prizes.
Bananas - Best bunch Hawaiian
cooking, two prizes.
Bananas-Best hand, two prizes.
Cocoanuts-Four specimens, two
prizes.
Best exhibit of fruits, two prizes.
DIVISION II.
Potatoes-Irish; ten specimens, two
prizes.
Potatoes-Sweet; ten specimens,
two prizes.
Yams-Six specimens, two prizes.
Cabbage-Three heads, two prizes.
Caulifiower = Three heads, two
prizes.
Celery-Three roots, two prizes.
Sweet Corn = Twelve ears, two
prizes.
Beans-string; two pounds, two
prizes.
Beans-Shell; two pounds, TWO =
prizes.
Beets-Six specimens, two prizes.
Tomatoes = Six specimens two
prizes.
Carrots-Six specimens. two prizes.
Lettuce-Four heads, two prizes.
Turnips-Six specimens, two prizes.
Radishes-Two lunches, two prizes.
Onions-SiX specimens, two prizes.
Chilipeppers-One pound, two prizes.
Dryland Taro-Six specimens, two
prizes.
Wetland Taro-Six specimens, two
prizes.
Pumpkins - Four specimens, two
prizes
Squash-Four specimens, TWO prizes.
Best exhibit of vegetables-Two
prizes
DIVISION III.
Coffee-Best exhibit, two prizes.
Paddy-Two pounds; two. prizes.
Rlce-TWo pounds, two prizes.
Sugar Cane-Ten sticks two prizes.
DIVISION w
Hay-One bundle, two prizes.
Sorghum-One bundle, two prizes
Guinea Grass-One bundle, two
prizes.
Buffalo Grass-One bundle two
prizes.
Alfalfa-One bundle, two prizes.
Clover-One bundle, two prizes.
Panicum Grass-One bundle, two
prizes,
DIVISION V.
Potted Palms-Best collection. two
| prizes,
Hawaiian Palm-Loulu lelo hest
one, two prizes
Best collection of ferns Q2) at
least six distinct varieties.
DIVISION vi.
Cut Fiowers-Best collection, two
| prizes. WV
Roses-Best collection, two prizes
carnations - Best collection, two
prizes. IVY
Asters-Best collection, two prjzes
orchids-Best collection two prizes.
DIVISION VII.
lima Leis-Best three, two prizes
prizes. '"o
Plumaria Lels-Best three, TWO
prizes. wv
me necessary accommodation for
eAhlolts VIII be provided by the Com
missioner of Agriculture and Forestry
VINO requests that notice be sent him
IN writing of intention to exhibit to
r. o. Box 532. Honolulu.
Inc exhibit opens at 1O:3O o'clock
am Monday July 2S. All exhibits
must be In place one hour before the
opening or they will not be entitled
10 compete for prizes. The steam
snip companies in order 10 give the
people OF the Islands an opportunity
10 view the exhibit have reduced tho
steamer rates by one-haIP and ooroa
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

The honey combed editorial
policy the morning organ has ex-
hibited during the past few days,
bespeaks danger on its face. The
time is not SO far gone that we
should have forgotten the petty
attacks and Infamous calumnies
heaped upon the Ho me Rulers by
the Advertiser. Now with a mis-
sionary sanctimony, Thurston's
organ uses its best endeayors to
make pseple believe that it is the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

So far the Republicans and
Democrats have done nothing, but
organizing, aud preparing their
forces for the conventions. No
candidates have been, spoken OF as
yet, although there are several
dark horses looming mp on the
horizon. The Democrats have gone
on record as being ready to join
forces with the young Hawaiians
OF the Hui Kuokoa, if the latter
place good aud acceptable candi-
dates in nomination.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

CALL UP MAIN 13l--That's the
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved. Minimum charge 81 pc,
message.
iOaOAULU OFFICE, hAGO1l BLOCK
UPSAIRY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

There is some talk in the Re-
publican camp of following the
example of the Democrats, but we
believe that certain faction is not
honest in its advances, and Demo-
Gratis and Non Partisaus should be
careful before entering into any
alliance with that faction repre-
sented by the Advertiser.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

friend OF Prince Cupid and his
party, while at the same time it
uses its best ammunitiops to fight
what everyone knows will be the
foremost issue Of the campaign:
City and County Government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

The INDEPENDENT has it on the
highest authority that the investi-
CATION which the Advertiser claims
has been made as to the Queens
position in local politics is all "rot."
Her Majesty, although deeply in
tsrested in everything that leads 10
the welfare OF her people, is not
ia politics and is satisfied to leave
matters into the hands OF the ma
jority OF her people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18


At meeting of Portuguese held
last Saturday evening at San An
tonic Hall. Mr.. M. A. Silva pro-
posed that The INDEPENDENT be
excluded from all meetings OF the
Portuguese Political Club. Mr..
Silva, is not yet a member OF that
club; he has not taken part in its
organization nor has he been pre-
sent at any of it's regular meetings.
Still, as self appointed leader, he
desires to rule out, newspaper,
representing the public, q news
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

f. ;. TESLA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMuND NoRR1E. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

Some years afterwards, King
Kalakaua, and one Of bis ministers
were'going to assist at the inaugu,
ration of a Norm On church at Lsie.
On their way over, tbs minister
who was present at the church,
and later at ths breakfast table,
was repeating the story to bis
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-07-18

man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
UNION PARTY VOTES
Chairman Hicks Advises Use Of Ballot
Reform Column For State
Candidates.


Advice to Independent Republican
voters to turn in for Pattison, Guthrie
and Nolan, the candidates on the
Democratic and Ballot Reform state
tickets, is given in a formal address
issued by State Chairman Hicks, of
the Union party. He says we recon-
mend:
First-That the members of the IN
ion party vote the Ballot Reform state
ticket-Pattison, Guthrie and Nolan
in the Ballot Reform column.
Second-ln counties where there are
Union party legislative and county
tickets, vote for the Union party candi-
dates in the Union column, SO that
such votes may be counted as Union
party votes, and preserve to the Union
patty the tight to make nominations
hereafter, by having polled the neces-
sarly percentage Of the vote. Where
there are no Union party legislative
and county candidates vote for the Bal
lot Reform or Democratic legislative
nominees, excepting such as have made
Objectionable records in past legisla-
tive sessions.
Third-Vote for such Ballot Reform
or Democratic judicial and county nom
inees where no Union party column is
presented, whose pubic ana private
records commend them to the support
of the anti-Quay Republicans.
Fourth-Vote for Republicans for
congress. Where there is more than
one Republican candidate for congress,
vote for the one whose election will
give the most creditable representation
in the district and most emphatically
repudiate Quayism and prove most ad
vantageous to the cause of reform.
By following this course, Union par
ty voters and Independent citizens gen.
orally will demonstrate:
First-That this is not a fight upon
the part of the Independent Republic
cans to weaken the Republican ma
tional administration.
Second-That it is purely a state con-
test for good government, Clean poll
tics and opposition to the thieving COM
bnation which has for its sole and sell
fish purpose the robbery of the people
of the commonwealth and the cities
therein.
Third-That in spite of any conspir-
acies the people can find way, even
though it be inconvenient, to resent
and oppose the course pursued by the
Republican machine of Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

Farmers and other country land
owners have rights that hunters are
bound to obey, and they will save
themselves trouble and othsr people
annoyance by recognizing these rights
and not trespassing upon them. The
laws of Pennsylvania prohibit hunting
upon any cultivated land on which
notices forbidding trespassing are
posted, and make trespassers subject
to payment for damages to fences,
crops, plants, trees, etc. An amend
ment, approved June IS, ISoI, reads:
"Trespassers who trample or in any
wise injure any grain, grass, vine,
vegetable or any other growing crop,
or wllfully take or carry away any
grain, corn, rye, wheat or other field
crop, fruit or vegetable plants, nuts,
berries or any tree, vine or shrub,
shall be subject to penalty not ex-
ceeding $50 for each and every
offence" This latter law does not
reQ''re the posting Of any notice
~7''r~' 'r"Cr''r'ng T'Hc',', Co-ette
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
The November LippinCott's Magazine.

The November number Of "Lippincot,,,
Magazine" is filled with fcion, lone ,nj
short, varied enough to suit readers Of ,u
sorts and sizes. The Monthly Novelette,
"The Other Man, >" 10y Frederic Reddale is
a modem romance with the spice Of mvsterv
From the diamond fields in South Africa n.
story qu c<ly shifts to high life in England
A tragedy happily avctted makes good end
to tale which shows those desirable pifts
marked originality and SPIRITED style.
Among the shorter stories there is one br
Alice Brown, who, 1t is said rivals Mart
wilkins in her portrayal Of New ENGLAND
types. In this, "The State.Ilouse Platter. n
she is at her best.
a deiciously unique story is that called
"ller Spirit Husband" by borothy Rich.
ardson. a young girl seeking a position
answers an advertisement and learns thar
she is wanted to keep house in n New YorL
apartment for "spirt husband" while the
Il ghty Spirituaist wife gaylv disports her.
self at the Waldorf Hotel. There is a start
ling denouement.
Charles Morris contributes timely and
interesting sketch entitled "Iack Sherpard
OF Newgate." There is a story by Caroline
Lockhart, called "Slraight as a String" l.
is pathetic one of Western life; faith he
trayed is is motif, n man eating his heart
out in longing for the woman he loves away
back in Yankee land. Miss Lockhart has
talent for making things seem real which is
in this conspicuous a charming tale Of an
American student and a supposed German
princess, called "The Way Out Of the
Woods is by Elizabeth Dixie Lewis; and
hopeful one on subject much discussed
now is "Number 52I," by Lucy Baker
Jerome. 1t deals with the attitude of the
world towards the man who has served
term in prison. Abble Farwell Brown.
Boston y ung woman, contributes little
story called "NeighborS" This is charac.
teristic of the authors city--and some
others.
name prominent in the world of letters
is concealed by the pseut onym "Senex" as
the writer Of delightful paper entitled "A
Slender Sheaf OF Memories" This en-
bodies some unpublished letters Of both
Thackeray and Carlyle and bristles with
anecdotes of famous English lterati.
Some facts about Edgar Poe's Las
Night in Richmond are told by native OF
that place, DR.. John +. Carter, whose por-
| trait heads the article.
The soft-coal smoke has evidently not
mined the "Walnuts and Wine" depart
ment for IN the November number it shines
out brighter than ever.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
DUTY OF INDEPENDENTS
The Veteran Philadelphia Reformsr,
n. c. Lea, Urges a Full Vote
For Pattison,

Henry G. Lea, distinguished politi-
cal writer and representative business
man, in a letter to Secretary George
e. Mapes, of the Union party of this
on what he considers th% plain duty
of Independent voters in Che present
state fight. Prompted by the Dauphin
county courts declaration that all GER
tificates of nomination from the Union
party's state convention are invalid,
Mr.. Lea writes:
Since the decision of Judge Simonton
has deprived the Union party of col
umn on the ballot, 1t would seem that
means should be taken to remind inde-
pendent voters that their object can
be attained by marking either in the
column of the Ballot Reform" or of
the Democratic party.
Not Vote Should Be Lost.
1t is of the highest Importance that
in the approaching election not vote
should be lost of those who desire the
overthrow of the machine. 1t is rare
that in the politics OF Perdaylvania
such an opportunity offers o. emanci-
pating the city aud state from the foul
domination which has rendered tlem
throughout the land the type of all that
disgraCes our institutions. This is a
critical period in which partisan feel
ings should be forgotten. There are no
national issues at stake; the contest is
confined strictly within the boundaries
of the state, and the result will be
simply to determine whether we are
to be emancipatcd or are to continue
in bondage TO the machine.
Should Stand sy Pattison.
No thinking man can doubt that the
election of Mr. PattisCn-with the rec
ord behind him of two eminently hon
est and conservative gubernatorial
terms-would prove greatly more SER
viceable to the community than that of
his competitor, who represents the ma
lodorous influences that placed him in
nomination. Nor can anyone deny that
this would be substantial service
rendered to the Republican party by
relieving il of the odium which ii has
justly incurred by its leadership in this
state. Nor, moreover can any Repub-
lican apprehend future disaster to his
party, through its defeat in November
on these purely local issues, seeing
that the position of the state, in pres
idental election, is one which does not
admit the possibility of a question.
This is so absolutely safe that on
purely local issues, the warmest Repub-
lican can permit himself the luxury of
Independent voting.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
A Timely Warning.

All persons are hereby warned not
to indulge in the practice of marking
up buildings, fences, and sidewalks
with chalk or charcoal on what is
commonly known as "Chalk Night
preceding Halloween, or the throw
ing of missiles or otherwise INDUCING
in malicious mischief against the
peaceabe and law.abding citizens of
Bloomsburg on Halloween night
under penalty of arrest, fine and i'm.
pr.sonment as prescribed by law for
these ottenses. Signed.
WESLEY KNoRR,
Chief of Police.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

For the meeting Of the American
Bankers Association the Lacka-
wanna Railroad will sell round trip
tickets to New Orleans at greatly
reduced rates. Tickets will be sold
November s, 9 and 10 and will be
good for return leaving New Or
leans within eleven days Of the date
of sale. By the payment of so
cents additional the return limit will
be extended to November 50. Ask
nearest Lackawanna agent for full
details. I6-4t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
CHANGERS FOR PATTISON
Prominent Leaders Send Formal AS.
surance of Their Hearty Support.

Farmers from all over the state,
men prominent in the oranges, who
have heretofore taken little part in
politics, are sending to State Chair
man Greasy assurances of their sup
port of Robert E. Pattison for governor
Chairman Greasy has received the fol-
lowing appeal, which is being sent out
to oranges by those prominent in their
ranks:
The undersigned, members of the
Grange Patrons of Husbandry. indorse
the candidacy of Robert Il. Pattison for
governor, not from any party consid-
GRAFTON, but because duriRg his former
administrations he showed himself to
be true friend of the farmer and ear
nestly supported the Legislation which
we advocate. His opponents have had
the power for 40 years and have con-
stantly refused to give relief from un-
just taxation, though urged to do so at
every session of the legislature for 20
years past.
(Signed) James f. Weaver,
Colonel in the Civil War, and one of
the leading farmers of Centre co.
Past Secretary of Crawford County Po-
mona Grange.
G. ID. Heath,
Erie County, Secretary of the North
western Fire Insurance Company.
|. S. Frain,
President Patrons Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Company, of Centre County.
-. b. Esh,
President Deputy, Juniata County
Grange
D. p. McWilliams,
Member of Finance Committee. Penn
sylvania State Grange.
d. M. SINNERS,
Secretary, Huntington County Pomona
Grange.
.. c. oteinDacu,
Pat Dcp.t ~ uprtirs1o7 U1'I1tv
ii. IA. SINNERS,
Lecturer of Lincoln Grange, Hunting
don County.
M. w. Clark,
Deputy, Westmoreland County Grange.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30
PURELY PERSONAL

Will Lowenburg is in the city this week.
]. J.. Dillon made business trip to Mid
dletown yesterday.
DR.. Andrew Graydon of Homestead, is
the guest OF DR.. 4. X. Aldnger on Normal
Hill.
Cashier Thompson of the Farmers Nato-
nal Bank, spent Sunday at Mddleburg,
Snyder county.
John X. Townsend went to Wiliamsport
Tuesday morning to attend the funeral Of
his old Masonic friend, Capt d. b. Else.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

Nature "makes all things beautiful in
their time" Every one of life's seasons,
when lie moves on Natures lines, has its
own charm and beauty. Many women
dread that period when they must expert
ence change of life. They fear that face
and form may suffer by the change, and that
they may TAIL to please those whom they
love. The value of Doctor Pierce's Favorlte
prescription in this crisis of woman's life
lies IN the fact that it assists Nature. Its
use preserves the balance and buoyaucy Of
tne mind and sustains the physical powers
Many women have expressed their gratitude
Tor 'he help and comfort given by "Favorite
Prescription" in this trying period. Its
dement's are not passing but permanen, and
conduce to mental happiness as well as ply.
scal strength.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

II is a great affliction for a woman to
have her face disfgured by pimples or
any form of eruptive disease. 1t makes
her morbid and sensitive, and robs her
of social enjoyment. Dishguring erup.
tions are caused by impure blood, and
are entirely cured by the great blood
purifying medicine-Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t removes from the
blood the poisonous impurities which
cause disease. 1t perfectly and pernan-
emily cures scrofulous sores, eczema,
tetter, boils, pimples and other eruptive
diseases which are caused by the blood's
impurity. II increases the action of
the blood.making glands and thus in
creases the supply of pure rich blood.
cFor about one year and a half my face was
very badly broken out" writes Miss Carrie
Adams Of ii6 West Main Street, Battlecreek,
Mich III spent a great deal Of money with doc
tors and for different kinds of medicine but
ceived no benefit At last read one Of your
advertisements in paper, and obtained bottle
Of Or. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, Be
fore | had taken one bottle Of this medicine
noSced change and after taking three bottles
/ was entirely cured / can well recommend
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to any
one similarly afflicted"
The sole motive for substitution is TO
permit the dealer to make the little
more profit paid by the sale of less mer-
itorious medicines. He gains you lose.
Therefore accept no substitute for
Golden Medical Discovery"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send Al one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing oniy, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the vol
ume bound i'll cloth. Address DIR. r. V.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-30

Many persons are not familiar with
the pay of the officers and soldiers of
the National Guard. To satisfy their
curiosity we publish below the full
lists of officers and their daily pay;
major general, $a6.S3; brigadier gen,
eral, $I5.aS; coloneIs, 1918; regi-
mental adjutants, $5.55; quarter
master, $5.55; commiSsary, $4.45;
chaplain, $4.I7; battalion adjutants,
$445: regimental surgeons, $4.55;
Inspector of rifle practice, $4,45; cap
tains, SIS; first lieutenants, $4.I7;
second lieutenants, $3.50; first ser
geants, So; sergeants. S.; corporals,
$I.75; musicians, $3.50; pnvates,
$I.5o.