davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

ais @ii6Dfe, mel6e ip%oniid)cr ober
lateinii6er MbItammune limo. Gom
bat oieie Sbatiahe aud geipiB ere
FAINT, Oenn man fpoQte ia 9iibof
Webmer gum Grsbiitofe bon Monila
MAIDEN unO Die @abl mar geDiB in.
folae Der GrtenntniB g~etroffen nor.
Den, Dap man ben Fbilippinern eiH
ftrhlites Sberbaupt aus Den Der.
Staaten geben iollte, neil Gieies
unbeoingt i'm $ntereiie Der 8irhen-
Gisaiplin mGre uno es lit mabritein.
lift DnB nlall beitrebt ietn miro mebr
a NJ erifanit giihofe IN ben
Snleln ein5ubiirgern. llnb ipenn
q NJ erifanib e Brieiter IN Die
SeeliCr9e nad ben Ebilippinen tom.
men, 10 lit oas ourfalls nod feline
llntlu9beit, ielbit nenn bielelben an.
fangs IN Der Sprabenfrage mande
Sdmierigfeiten baben iperoen. Gs
ideilt nGn1lih Sbatiode 81 ieinL Dab
inter Dem SpIteme Der @erbtnoung
BON Stride unb Staat Der Glerns Bis
lueilen Dem 8olfe iebr fremo ge9en-
iiber itebt. 9teies lit | d t in Dem
Gimme beS Sabels geiagt, ionbern
sur @rflGrung rno gum belieren Ser.
itarouiiie Der Gage Der 9tnae.
@enr nGmlid Die pbilippiniifen &u.
tbolifen nidt moalidit balo lernen,
Die Wctboben unb Sorsangspeiien
IN elmer Solf sberribaft erfennen
unb bcnuten CUR 8ertbeioiaung
ibrer Nfefte, Damn merben Die He6te
Der aatbolifen bebeltteno geihmdlert
perben. @am dber oie &atboiifen
in Den Y6iIippiuen, mo tie ia bod IN
Der grpBen 90 ebr3aBl iinb,
balo lernen Die so aht ibrer
3ublen eelteno 5u MAIDEN, bann
fam Der Stud oes ipaniidnamerifa.
niifen 9rie9es nod 5u einem Seaen
ltmaeiponoelt perben, inbem Die Sea.
tbolifen Der Golpnien bur6 ibre
mnmeriihe St1rfe, Die Sntereiien Der
Stride pertbeioi9en uuo fraftiget
lernen.
"a liegt aber Die groBe
2 6mierigfeit Ser Sagel
9ie &atbolifen Ger Snielu iinb min
einmal gepDbnt, bie Safen Der 8e.
i~eBgebung uno Der 2anbesresierung
einfad Den @egierungsmaidinen 81
~iiberlaiien, ltnb menn feline Hrotelte
unb 8eitrebungen semaft peroen,
Die aroBen 3abIen Ser aatboIifen in
Den Ssnieln 81 betbGtigen, Damn pers
ben Die politiiden Waher unO Die
@erf5eu9e Der umerifaniifen Yar-
teitlepper Die Gage beberrifen H.. Die
Stride fam groBen Shaben Ieioen.
@ir ipreben init oieien grfl1runsen
MN nidt BEN Sebanfen aus, oaB
uniere @olfsberridaft cine before
ooer bDbere Eegierungsform iei oils
Die iriibere, aber mir reben bon ben
Sb q d e II, ipie tie porlieeen
mo init 10 den gerebuet
~ eroen muB, tDenn Die fird).
Iideu SutereIlen %peritauben uno in
inteliaenter @eiie pertbeioiat per-
Den iolen. si,lb lit es uns ferne,
irgeub einen Sabel GltBern 5t mollen
ii6er ole gorsangspeiie Mom's poer
Der firhliben glutoritGten, fonbern
mir belfen einfad Oie Gage fldren.
Sn bieier abiitt baben mir eeipro.
diem nno in oieier Ibiift poQen fDir
Deritanoen fem. @ir geben ndmlib
audi in Oieier Srage oarnuf ans,
uniere &atbplifen babin gu er5ieben,
oaB iie gepedte 9eobadter Der
Gage ieien uno iib itets auf Der S0be
Der 3eit betpeiien, als 2eute, tpelfe
Suerlt Die pabre Sahlage Der Ginge
aenau uno intelligent erfaiieL Damn
aber NIT Der gansen @ll6t zines in
telligent nno enti6iebeH banoelnoeu
@oItes fir Die @abrung Der Eette
Sar 4irdp einfrptpnt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10
1tebcrT6t entpfau9ener
'8Id1er>

rMobernes 81. g. 6. fiir 8atboIt-
ten auer Stanoe". Surge 4ntpor-
ten arf Die mooernen Ingrtffe gesen
Die fatbpliihe Stride Don Sr. 4.
9rprs, g. s. Breis: Marf 100.
Button & 9erder, Seratsgeber su
aepeluer, 0eutlhlano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

,@ermunD's Claims upon Ger
man : Imericans in @ermanp". GS
lit Elm red)t perbienitlihes @erfden,
bds Der friibere Ser. Staaten.G oniul
gbmaro @. Q. SinaIe chen bat err
iHeinen laiien. @er fennt nif)t Die
permidelten &ebtsiragen iiber oas
9erbaltniB zines aussefpunoerten
Seutihen, ser bier 9iirger geDoroeu
lit, 'uno iib Damn az einem @ei1te
nah Seutiblano beseben tpiu, gu Den
8eiesen Der alien Seimatb2 SIT er,
menn er iit friiber Der @ilitdrpflitt
entsogen bat, nod itraffdaig, fana
er nod aum MilitGrbienit b~erange5o-
gen perpen; in nelben Sduen unb
pie fann er ben SbuB Der @ereinig.
ten Stauten.9 ertreter erlan9en, fals
er nit ben oeutiben 9eboroen in
gonilift geratben iollte? @te itebt
es nit Der Militaroienitpfltdt Der
ainoer Don Musgetpanberten, Die Die.
Der suriidfebren. II. |. ~? Iuf ale
bieie Sragen gibt ous 9adelden IN
iiberiihtliber @eiie Iusfunft. Ser
gerfaiier tbeilt ni6t MIR ailssige
aus ben 8ertr6gen Der @ereinigten
Staateu init ben beutiten gin5elitaa.
ten nit, ionbern sitirt aub @ntiheibe
Der beuti6en @iIitGrbeb0rben in elm
seInen perpideiten sSGlen. 3as
Bud par 5ilerit als Sanbbuf fir
nnieren Goniularoienit IN 2eutid-
lanb beitimmt, bod muB man benz
@erfaiier Can't piiieL bob er es Der
Seffentlibfeit iiberseben bat, % eS
mir Ole bier lebenben 0eutih-Imeri.
taner BON groBem @ertbe lit. Gas
8lld, melhes IN englil6er Sprahe
eriheint, fam bon ben Seralseebern
E. & 8. @. Sobnion & 60, 535
Gbeitnnt StraBe, 8bilooelpbia, $50,
fir 500 be5ogen peroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

@enn 8ice-8 ouperneur Gilman
bon Siib.0 afota a5nig mare, wiiroe
es tpobl feline 3eihlngen IN ieinem
Heide geben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

,Gas' neue Sabrbunbert" bon
Riar. sseremias 9onomelli, Siiboi
BON Gremona. Iiltoriiierte oelltldle
lleberiesung BON Srufeiior @alentin
SoIser. 8reis broibiert Marf 0.60.
Druid unb &erIdg BON g. Shub &
Co., Miinden Geutlhlano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

.Shus uno Srubtpafien I'M
Sample geeen Den mobernen In.
alaubcn." @eiteren areiien Der Sc.
bilbcten nnO bes 8olfes b%argeboten,
BON Batter Heter Nilfes, Brieiter Der
8eielihaft Seiu. 9uson & gerder,
Serausaeber 81 aepeluer, Geutif.
lano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

Gas @unoes.S bergeriht bat er.
flart. cine Gbeiheioung in Glib
9afota iei uihtS pertb. InltGnSige
2eite muBten 9ieies ibon lange.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

9erjenige lit neiie, pel6er ! II n g
beiratbet, grfolg bat Mno .oam oas
81 -. 5lr balten peiB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10
go! COY! Go!!!

GieIe @dnner ipreben pie Tbilo'
iopben uno banoeln wie &inoer ooer
SSiiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

Ger Saulbeits. @a3iaus ioa iid,
lieber bel oen blouoeu Weniheu
nieberlaiien, als BET ben S6mar5en.
Cine InSabl uuierer 9ouegen per'
ben iib jett pobl I'M Sommer init
WeiBem BUILDER ihminfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

Sier bate man fiir3lid cine Se.
flugel . Iuslteaung peranltaItet uno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-02-10

Sn Chicago bat Elm Irat entoeft,
bas nitt nur Gitronenlaft Den
Snpblls.g aaiaus tobtet. ionoern bab
Sraubeniaft cine dbnlihc
@irfuna ansiibt. SnioIsebeiien ioa
Die Roli3ei ooppelt 10 piel @rbeit
baben ais irii6er.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

innumerable places in the west where wells
are dug to depth of I 900 feet before water
is struck, while only few miles distant
water can be found at depth of four or five
feet and there is nothing in the surface indi-
cations at either place that would lead one
to believe that there is any difference in the
depth of water. While artesians are deeper
than ordinary wells, yet there is great diff
ference in their depths and only the digging
of such wells will determine their worth or
whether such supply of water is available
at ALL Every locality must settle questions
of this kind for itself. The cost of testing
locality, if several residents combine for the
purpose, will be small and this is probably
the only satisfactory method.-Field and
Farm.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15

with suspicion and means to warn Japan to
beware.
Experts of the agricultural department
say the stopping OF wheat exports from
Manchuria can have but one reSut-tO
make it necessary for Japan to purchase
wheat from the Pacific Coast ports of the
United States In the event of war between
Japan and Russia, Japan would be the coun-
try that would need supplies from outside
her own borders. Russia would have within
easy reach an abundant supply, not only of
cereals but probably of horses that might
be needed in campaigns.
1t is not believed that Japan could find
any market from which she could secure
wheat and horses so satisfactory as would
be found on the Pacific Coast of the United
States. 1t would require month to lay
sooner they are ordered by Japan, in the
opinion Of the officials, the better it would
be for that country in getting them delivered
without danger of being molested.
In the event Of war between Russia and
Japan there would be no reason why this
country should not sell all the foodstuffs
and horses to either Japan or Russia that
either of these countries cared to purchase.
Such supplies are not munitions of war, SO
that no restrictions could be placed on the
United States in making the sales.
If Russia should be able to maintain
blockade about the ports of japan she might
intercept all supplies, but those who are best
informed as to the relative strength OF the
two countries on the water are not inclined
to think that Russia will be able successfully
to blockade Japan.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
Attend the County Fair.

During the latter part of this month and
next the county fairs throughout the state
will be held. Coming as they do at time
when most of the harvest is laid by, the
farmer can we'll afford to take few days off
and with his family attend the county fair
and engage in an exchange of ideas with his
neighborS, and wherever possible assist by
furnishing some exhibit that will add to the
interest of the exhibition. If the fair is prop
erly managed, as it should be, there will be
many things of interest seen that will be
educational in making the work next year
easier on the fam, by gaining new ideas
from the different departments of the exhibit
ton.
1t has been Our pleasure for a number of
years to visit many of these county fairs,
and we have been more than pleased with
majority of them, in finding that there are
many things to be seen that are indicative OF
the agricultural growth of the county IN
which the fair was held. Aside from the
educational advantages which these fairs
afford outside visitors, it also indicates to
them the progress that the county is making,
and gives them a good idea of its agricul-
tural value and from their observations they
often get correct idea of the opportunities
afforded for general agriculture, stock rails
ing, dairying, horticulture, etc.
There is another feature which should be
borne in mind by county residents who at
tend these fairs, and that is criticisms which
can be made to the management whereby
the fairs can be improved. If the fair is not
properly managed, it is the fault of the resi-
dents of the county, because it rests IN their
hands to see that things are conducted as
they should be and that proper officers are
placed in charge. Too many Of our county
fairs run too much to side shows and attrac-
tons which have no educational or moral
teachings in them. This should be ellmln-
ated and is eliminated by our best county
fairs
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
The Sinking of Artesian Wells.

With the annual recurrence OF midsummer
drought the question of living water sup
ply, pure for household and abundant for the
farm and garden, becomes more and more
pressing one The fact that surface wells,
springs and many streams may run low and
contain typhoid germs directs attention to
the depths of the earth for the supply tor the
dwelling at least. In some instances ditch
or rain water is held in cisterns and when
filtered may not be seriously unWholesome,
but the general impression in the public
mind is against the use of such water IN
whatever way handled. The expense OF
tanks and filters is nearly the same as the
outlay which would ordinarily be required
for boring deep we'll In times OF drought
the supply is almost curtailed.
The only practical recourse IS tubular or
artesian wells. Quite extended lnvest1ga-
tons condemn the use of all wells without
tubular protection against percolatlons OF
Impurities from the surface, even to very
considerable depth. 1t is rare that we'll
of less than fifty feet can be depended upon
for living and sufficient supply OF water.
Boring appliances are now SO efficient that
the cost of we'll of 100 feet in depth and
2H inches in diameter is not an item OF very
serious expense The ordinary charge is SO
cents foot for earth and Is cents to $3.50
for rock work for we'll fully equipped ready
for the appliction of power.
The depth at which supply of water may
be found is the only uncertainty. This de-
ponds upon the sub-formation, although it is
rare in places like the San Luis valley that
fair supply of water cannot be obtained
under 100 feet. The underground water
supply for any locality may vary for each
mile in every direction. Hence it is difficult
to estimate the amount of water or the depth
to which boring must be done. There are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
Russia and Japan.

Loud predictions of early outbreak OF
hostilities between Russia and japan have
been made.
Certainly the dogs of war are being pre-
pared for ferocious fighting IN both coun-
tries. The cause is the old game of grab.
When Japan whipped China, Russia, in
the most arbitrary manner, prevented japan
from taking possession Of large piece OF
Chinese territory as almost any other coun-
try would have done under like c1rcum-
stances Naturally this caused the most IN
tnse feeling against the car.
Now, while steadily and stoutly denying
the fact, all the world knows that Russia
has fastened its grip upon Manchuria never
to let go. Relations between the plucky
little laps and its powerful opponent have
been growing more tense for some time, and
it would take but little to break the chains
and let loose the dogs of war.
Dreadful as would be conflict between
two such nations, it seems impossible to
think of anything but ultimate failure tor
the seagirt country that can hardly raise
enough to supply its dense population IN
times of peace.
Russias order forbidding the export OF
wheat from Manchurian ports to Japan IS
REGARDED in Washington as fOreshadoWng
hostilites between the two countries. The
feet that Russia is an exporter OF wheat,
only too glad to get rid of her surplus sup
plies. is pointed out as conclusive evidence
that her latest move indicates that she views
the warlike preparations OF the Japanese
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
Work Hours on the Farm.

We are glad to see that some OF our eX-
changes are agitating the matter of hours in
farm work. In many parts of the country
there is a great scarcity Of men for farm
work. The prosperity of the business OF the
country in general has made demand for
labor of all sorts, and the shorter hours in
most lines of buness which employ laborers
are more attractive to the laborers than the
long hours considered necessary on the
farm This with higher wages has attracted
the men from the farms. Long custom has
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-08-15
Government Free Seeds.

The reason why congress will not abolish
the practice of giving away seeds is that
there are SO many congressman who believe
that the distribution of seeds under their
franks increases their popularity with their
constituents. 1t is an unfortunate tact that
in some cases it does operate as bride. A
case came under the personal observation of
the editor of this paper in which voter
gave as his reason for supporting a certain
candidate for congress that he was under
obligations to him for garden seeds. With
all the care that has been taken in recent
years the seeds sent out in the free dlstr1bu-
ton have never proved reliable. This is an
incidental matter. The real objection to the
free distribution of common seeds is that 1t
is no part of the business OF government to
give away that which each person should
buy for himself. The distribution OF seeds
and plants for trial is another matter. The
department of agriculture can do much good
bv iudicious distribution of the seeds of
plants of unknown but probable value Tor
trial by persons who will make proper use OF
such seeds. This is very clear distinction
between giving away seeds which anyone
can buy of any scotsman and giving away
seeds of plants or varieties OF plants which
are now not grown in this country, but may
prove valuable. 1t is a fact that the pub
lushers of agricultural papers believe that a
great many Of the bulletins sent out by agr1-
cultural experiment stations as well as many
of those issued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture are akin to the free-seed
distribution. Every agricultural editor well
comes the bulletin which gives report
upon any original investigation, but glances
with disgust at the compilations of informa-
ton previously published which are fire.
quently sent out as bulletins. There is no
reason why either experiment stations or
the United State department of agriculture
should send out what is the business OF agrl-
cultural journals to supply. 1t subjects
agricultural papers to unjust competition
and tends to prevent the success OF the
legitimate agricultural papers which depend
largely upon subscription receipts for sup
port
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-30

engines and hook-and-ladder compa-
MES for his especial benefit. 1t was
equally Impossible for him to wait on
a convenient street corner with his mo-
tion picture apparatus primed for bus
mess until some fire should break out.
1t SO happened however, that Mr.
Holmes had planned to deliver three
lectures in Honolulu, and he decided
to show a motion picture of the Oma.
ha Fire Department which by good
luck he had brought with him. To this
lecture he invited the Fire Chief, his
l;eutenants and head men, with their
fomilies. Of course, the fire depart.
ment picture aroused more interest
ard enthusiasm than all the rest of
the lecture combined.
AT the close of the entertainment a
delegation of the firemen waited on
him in his dressing room and asked.
as an especial favor. if he would not
run the picture for them again. This
was done, and still he gave no sign of
lis deeply hidden motive. The repeti-
ton of the picture aroused as much
enthusiasm as before, and the Chief OF
the Fire Department, when thanking
Mr. t1cimes for has invitation, announc-
ed that while ne thought the Omaha
Fire Department was all ri,nt, the Ho-
/ olulu Fire Department could beat it
all hell; w At rs Mr.. Holmes smiled
incredulously. The Chief reiterated
his assertion, and Mr.. Holmes again
smiled. This so exasperated the Fire
Chief that in an unguarded moment he
offered to prove his assertion by turn
Ing out the entire department, that Mr.
Holmes might see for himself how
better they could do things in Homo
lulu than they could in Omaha 1t is
needless to say that Mr.. Holmes in
sisted on haying visible proof Of this
superiority and the result was one of
the best motion pictures in his collec-
ton.
The Independent has belief that
this JOB" could be put up on Chief
Thurston for he swears, almost, by
his Department.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-30
JNa Lg6I,LATlV1 TONGUE

In its desire for "one legislative
tongue" the Advertiser said yester-
day morning as follows; Because
the Home Rule legislature broke the
organic law by conducting its proceed
ings in two languages, is no reason
why the Republican legislature should
follow suit. To ensure the validity of
the acts passed, the regulations made
by Congress to govern the proceedings
Of the legislature should be obeyed to
the letter. The Independent doubts
the wisdom of this proposition, but ii
the Republicans want it, they are at
liberty to have their wish satisfied.
Acts passed by the last Legislature
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-30

Had the Organic Act been trampled
upon by the Home Rule majority of the
heard the end of it, and we would, ere
this, have been notified from Washing
ton that what had been done was done
inconsistently and in contravention to
law. The cry of lone legislative tom
que" is raised as a means to disheart-
en-, discourage, disparage and discredit
the Hawaiians in their choice of rep
resentatives, and maybe, it is intended
for future elections In this instance,
we challenge them to prove that all
those who were elected as Republicans
are able to speak good and thorough
English, and, further, that they are
capable of understanding the same in
telligently. We know many of those
elected and we claim that we know
their respective capabilities and ca
pacities for expressing themselves
knowingly in language entirely for
eign to their makeup. But this, we
may say, there are few among them
who are and may be able to read and
understand English, but not knowing
ly nor in sufficient quantity to expound
and express themselves in an intell.
get manner, the quality being poor, a
condition we deeply deplore.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-30
FRIDAY. JAN so. 1908.
hEGlsLATIVE PROCEEDINGS,

Under the terms of the Organic Act,
Section Al, last division, the English
language appears to be the only Ian
guage recognized in parliamentary pro-
cedllre as follows: "All Legislative
proceedings shall be conducted in the
English language" Such being the
case, our Republican contemporaries
demand that it be so complied with
during the term of the approaching
Legislature soon to assemble in regu-
lar session should by all means, be
I granted, SO that they may be satisfied.
But is it just to demand such radi-
cal movement at this time? We feel
that the Republican party, whose sue
cess was gained by and with the Ha-
wailan vote, cannot afford to make
such a move at the behest of the news
papers ON that political side.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-30
Bow 1t Was Done

Mr.. Burton Holmes, tho wellknoWn
lecturer who visited Honolulu u
short time ago, has told the following
story to San Francisco Call reporter;
Frequently, however, as in the case
of obtaining motion pictures of the
Gar of Russia, of Count Tolstoi in his
home garden surrounded by his grand
children, or a dash to a fire by the
Hawaiian Fire Department. no little
lobbying is necessary, In the latter in
stance the circumstances were dis
tinctly amusing.
Having been keen observer of hui
man nature in its many phases for the
past ten years, Mr. Holmes rightly
judged that it would be useless TO ask
the municipal authorities or the Chief
OF the Fire Department to turn out the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-30
have not yet been declared invalid,
and it has the power to determine the
rules of its own proceedings"

And the Advertiser further alleges
that "an additional reason is that the
necessary laws cannot be made il time
is wasted on Interpretation. The hard
ship on native members cannot be
great because the most of them under
stand English" We cannot believe
that time is wasted on Interpretation, -
and we consider it quite proper and
necessary to the better understanding
of what to do and of what is being
done. But to say that most of the ma
tive members understand English" is
tc falsify the real status. How far
and how deep would this understand
ing be, we would like to know, and
what kind of English would they be
able to make?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-30

Knowing whereof we are speaking.
and while not speaking for ourselves,
but for cur fortunate brethren who
are unfortunate enough to lack sufTi-
cient speaking knowledge of the Eng
lish language, if it is really the earnest
wish of the majority party to place it.
self in false position with its Ha.
waiian constituents, let that party as
sert itself. For those who are among
tho ins, We have care and do not
wish to see them dismayed, be they Re.
publicans or Home Rulers.