davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
JACKSON STREET MARKEI PROVES GOOD IE CITY

OF ms load as quickly as possible. and
LOT TINS reason he generally sells i'm
pufk. The commission man. the hotel
keeper and the groceryman are desir- B.
aoIe customers in this line. and the
nrSt or them to meet the price dernard
ed generally carries off the goods
The market master will tell Won that
tnere is more money in selling at re-
tail provided the gardener is content
70. stay and do business that way. but
the patrons of the local market have
Deen so long used to selling In bulk
eiidt II Is hard TO bring them around to
a!retail business.
The market basket, however. is more
IN evidence at the Jackson street mar
ket and the market master predicts
that in time the feature will he as
strong as when the market was located
at Seventh and Wabasha streets. Dur
Ing the year hundreds of people called
70 sort and look over the green stuff
displayed and few of them left without
" carrying some article away.
Rich Folks Patronize Market.
- Even the aristocratic Seventh ward
SIS patron of the public market. Au-
sStomobiles and carriages Of the rich
and welI-to-do of that locality are
daily lined up against the market curb
<and all leave with supplies. By a long
gwen
precedence over the commission men
and huckster, but the two latter pre-
dominate just the same. Their bust
ness means bulk sales to the farmer
and permits him to get home early.
Ihe jackson street market promises
10 be one of the best investments the
city ever INDUCED in, for it is bringing
class of trade that was lost to st.
Paul for years. Farmers are now dis
$ carding Minneapolis for the Capitol
city, because they find better quarters
mere and better prices for their goods
y, Last year the city realized nearly 5
per cent on its inves tment in the Jack
son street market. AS the grounds are
improved the income, it is expected,
VIII be greater. During the summer
every stand on the market was taken
and many farmers had to content
themselves with a place along the curb
out In the street. From 6 o'clock in
the morning to 1 o'clock the Jackson
street market Is one of the busiest
spots in the city.
So great is this activity that there is
now movement on foot to establish
additional markets in other portions of
the city. The idea is to accommodate
sections that are now miles away from
the Jackson street institution. One for
the East end and another for the West
end are proposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
''VARIETY'' IS KING
in LONDON TOWN

LONDON, Oct. 17.-When Sir Henry
Irving's fellow shareholders in the Ly-
ceum theater decided the other day to
turn the historieYr play house mimic o a
modern music hall, they observed that
In their opinionfa theater adapted for
variety entertainment offers sthel most
remunerative soureei9ef fncome't7- and
no one can deny the trath1ef thatSdic-
tum so far as London is concerned.
The metropolis neglects the drama and
patronizes musical comedy laviShly,
but vaudeville reigns king and variety
houses hardly can be built here fast
enough to satisfy the demand for them.
One of these which was begun recently
promises to become about the most re-
markable place of entertainment in the
world. This is what will be known as
the Coliseum, a vaudeville theater
which will cover an acre of land near
Charing Cross and cost $500, 900.
One of the special features of
the Coliseum, which is expected
to open in about year from now, Will
be the presentation of four shows a
day, the first beginning at noon, and the
last at p. m. Two distinct companies
turns. The Shows : VIII, last : two
hours, with an hours interval between
them and after each 9the audience Will
have to leave the auditorium, as an
army of cleaners will, be turned, into it.
but patrons will be perfectly free to
stay in the building and wait for the
next performance, if they want to.
And those who do so will not find
time hang heavy on their hands, for
the Coliseum will be fitted up with
free reading, smoking and writing
rooms, not to mention a roof garden.
There will be a restaurant, too, bar
Der shop, a messenger office, and a
public typewritist.
A novelty in connection with the
theater itself will be the presence of a
chorus Of fifty men and women
dressed in white satin, who will occupy
balconies close to the prescenium.
Their function will be to join in the
refrains of the songs sung on the stage.
The new theater is to seat 1000 peo-
pie, and thirty-two houses and two
large warehouses in the neighborhood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

the East, and are commanding fancy
price.
Ordinarily Minnesota, Iowa and 9TH
ers of the nearby states contribute
some stock, but st. Paul received little
of it this year. The supply from these
states, including Minnesota, was hard
ly a drop in the bucket. Apples from
these states were all of the early va
riety and were used up weeks ago.
Thanksgiving this year threatens to
Thanksgiving Will Be Expensive.
be an expensive proposition, because Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

the weather conditions that have pre-
vailed. Not content with curtailing the
supply of fruit, news comes now that
the Cape Cod cranberry crop is almost
a total failure and that other localities
will have to be drawn on for the usual
supply this time. They cost now from
50 to $40 a barrel and may go higher.
Turkeys, it is expected, will also be
costly.
Fruit Is a thing little seen in the
public market and as for the Southern
article-never. The local gardeners
and farmers give their attention to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
HE economical housewife can

not point with pride TO a wen
M filled shelf of canned delica-
N cies this winter. That is, she
cannot if she has any respect
" for her pocketbook. Perhaps
the shelf may De as literally
laoded as in the past, but the variety
is lacking.
The economical housewife cannot
point with pride to a well filled shelf
of canned delicacies this winter. That
is, she cannot If she has any respect
for her pocketbook.@ Perhaps the shelf
may be as literally loaded as in the
past, but the variety is lacking,
Fruits that the housewife covets
have ruled high this year, the COM
mission man explains. and that Is why
the shelf is lacking in its supply Of pre-
serves. Weather conditions have been
the cause of IL ALL
Even now st. Paul should be reveling
in a fair supply of peaches. pears and
grapes, but they are lacking. True
there are some of these fruits to be
had, but the price makes them unde-
sirable for canning purposes. Where
ordinarily the market and commission
men carry fair supply of these goods
well to the latter part of October,
transactions in this line stopped with
the close of September. The fruits are
to be had. the commission men say, but
the quality is not good and a loss is
liable to follow very heavy invest
ment.
For a nice crate of Bartlett pears ST.
Paul housewives this year have been
compelled to pay from $1.10 to $1.20,
for peaches from $2.75 to SO a crate,
plums $1.25 for a crate of four baskets,
and grapes $3.50 for a crate of the
same number of baskets. A year ago
the prices were from 10 to 20 per cent
lower.
Grapes Scarce and High.
Grapes, the great jelly producer,
nave been almost failure. There are
no green grapes and the ripened varie-
ties have required prices that no eco
nomizing housewife cared to give
There was sufficient of this fruit for
the table, but the pantry shelves have
had TO suffer. For brief period, plums,
peaches and pears were in plenty but
the fruit was not good 1t did not keep
we'll and the commission men carried
as small stock as possible to do away
with loss.
Apples are the fruit that the COM
mission man is investing his good
money in just now, but he is not doing
any specializing. They all come from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

seasonable green stuff, while the fruit
is confined almost entirely to the COM,
mission men and grocery stores. There
is no money in retailing it at the mar
ket.
There was time when st. Paul and
the market basket were features six
days out of the seven, but with the
gradual decline Of the local market,
the custom fell into -disuse. The peo-
pie got in the habit OF depending on the
supplies, and so the art Of marketing
came near being lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

vived, but 1t is not extensive enough to
make the patrons of the market rich.
Every gardeners object is tc get rid
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20

branded by the ineffaeeable marks OF
infamy, aim to reach the Federal adj
ministration by antagonizing locally
every principle and interest it repre-
sents and by assuming not only vir-
tues they have not, but position and
influence they have never possessed
and can never obtain.
1t is well to get down to the bottom
of facts. Insults to the President,
not even yelled, but coarseIy expressed.
attacks upon Federal and Territorial
officers, originating in connections of
individual spite and promulgated with
almost unveiled recklessness and ma
lightly, pretences that are conflicting
within themselves and that are shall
low and absurd beyond conception,
will not avail to deliver over the nlu-
nicipal and territorial offices to the
enemies of the Federal government.
The voters, of whatever extraction,
will have too keen sense of what is
due to right and to their highest in
terests, under the Stars and Stripes.
to sacrifice themselves for the benefit
of few malcontents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
pouITIcs IN THE GROUP.

There seems to be little doubt that
Oahu will go Republican, at the county
election, by a good majority. AS the
Darties line up, the Republicans are as
numerous as they were last fall and
as confident, while the Home Rulers
are in a minority and discouraged.
Everywhere on the Republican side
there is a determination to win; ev-
.erywhere on the Home Rule side there
il a disposition to sell out.
How it is in the other counties we
do not know, for reports are conflict
ing. "Great Home Rule enthusiasm
for instance, Is signalled from Kona'
If there is anything in this, strong
delegation Of native Republicans, head
ed by Robinson and Beckley, ought to
make a tour of that locality and OF
the other islands and help out the tick
cts there. Oahu county is not the only
place that would suffer from Home
Rule administration; every county II
the Territory has reason to dread tina
blight and to take the most vigorou:
measures to avert it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
LOCATION OF THE ARMoRY.
tThe onic,al and Commercial Recordl.

The location of an armory for the
National Guard is under consideration.
AS usual, it is proposed to place it
upon the Executive Building, or the
Court House lot. We say "as usual"
because every time any one has q pub
lie building to place, whether it be
road department stable or a federal
postoffice, the first and most obviously
suitable sites are the open ground
around the Executive Building and the
Court House.
If all the buildings which have been
proposed to be erected on these grounds
had been built, the only way to reach
through a congeries of alley ways, con-
structed on the lines of Chinatown be-
fore the sanitary fire.
Wherever the armory is placed it
should not be placed on either the
Executive or Court House lots.
Nothing should be placed on these
lots except the extension of existing
buildings as the work of the executive
or the courts may require additional
room.
The central portion of the city has
no parks. 1t is rapidly building up
with business houses. In rev years
there will be practically no open ground
in the heart of the city except the
Executive and Court House grounds.
They should not be encroached on, but
kept for public breathing places, an
object especially necessary in this
warm, moist climate.
It should be laid down as a. principle,
to be rigidly adhered to, that neither
armory, federal building or any other
building will be permitted to occupy
either of the lots in question. There is
no safety in any other position. Admit
the armory. on one corner, and there
is no reason why a federal building
should not go on the other, and the
county buildings in the middle, while
every other building that is from time
to time required will, as matter OF
course, be fitted into the waste spaces
between. The first step is the dan
gerous one: Don't take it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
The Japanese Strike.

A Japanese paper in the vernacular,
printed in Honolulu yesterday, gives
an account of an uprising on Oct. IA
of Japanese laborers on Makawelf plan
tation against one of the lunas. Inc
account says that the Japanese became
incensed at the luna for what they
believed to be bad treatment and two
hundred with their knives and hoes
surrounded him. The luna escaped
| to the office. The Japs surrounded the
office, and were joined later by nearly
thousand others, as we'll as Porto
Ricans. A demand is said to have
| been made of the manager that ne dis
charge the luna. This demand was met
/, by a fat refusal.
! In this connection the paper says
| that the plantation Japanese expected
the backing of an association being br-
ganized for the benefit of all Japanese
laborers in the Islands, but failed to
receive it and the strike fell through.
Japanese Consul Saito and other
prominent members of the colony have
been active lately in organizing This
association to which all differences be-
tween the Japs and their employers
.
ization !evies a fee Of 81 for each Jap
joining it, which means an aggregate
of 100000 per annum to the association
if all come in. Some of the japanese
say, however, that the japanese PLAN
tation laborers have formed the idea
that such an association would back
them at all times in any demands they
might make. There is nothing in this,
of course.
! A number of the prominent Japan
csc merchants have in view a plan TO
build a club house which will serve the
prominent Japanese as the PACING
club does the phite people. This CLUB
would be the means of establishing So
cial relations between the japanese ard
the foreigners. where the plantation
managers could be entertained, and
where disputes between the japanese
laborers and employers could be dis
club does the white people. This clut
is favored by many as opposed to the
association plan, and would save tc
the laborers the annual dues to be
exacted of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20

BABY'S COUGH MUST NEVER
LINGER.-Nothing is more distressing
than to see a helpless little infant
suffering with cough, and to be fear
f ] Of using a remedy which may con-
tain some harmful ingredient. The
makers of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy positively qua antee that this
preparation does not contain opium in
any form, or any other harmful SUBJ
stance. Mothers may confidently give
this remedy to their little ones. 1t
gives prompt relief and is perfectly
safe. It always cures and cures quick
+ ". Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale
agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20
PRESERVE THE PARKS.

Elsewhere appears an article from
the Official and Commercial Record
about the location of the new armory
which the Advertiser urges upon the
attention of it's readers. The proposal
of the military people is to place TINS
building-an ungainly structure at pest
as armories must necessarily be-eitner
upon the grounds of the Capitol or or
the Judiciary building. Against TINS
invasion of what are really pubic
parks as well as old historic sites, the
Advertiser joins the Record in pro-
testing.
What architects always seek in sites
for public buildings are broad open
spaces where the structures will show
to good advantage, where great popu-
lar ceremonies may be held and Wnere
the public may find convenient park
facilities. In placing the paiace-noW
the Capitol-such an ensemble was
obtained: and the locality is now
delight to the tourist. the artist and the
citizen. Historically it is a halloWed
SPOT; ornamentally it is perhaps our
most beautiful city pleasure ground.
To cut away any OF its noble trees
and contract any of its greensward for
the purpose of building there drill
shed, would be an offense to thou-
subtract
ton from the good looks of the city.
There are plenty of other places Tor
an armory; there is no suitable place
in the shaded square in the midst OF
which Iolani palace, as it used to De
called. shows it's graceful outlines.
Nor would a site on the Judiciary
.ronnds he desirable. The park about
the court house is not large but It
sets off the building and the statue OF
Kamehameha very we'll indeed and is
a fayorite view point for the photog-
rapher. To crowd an armory into that
little space, it's stark walls rising where
nalm trees now wave and dWarflnS
the Judiciary building, is most op-
noxious proposal to those who reanze
how much Honolulu owes to Its ar
horeal beauty as a place of TOURIST
visitation and year-around residence.
CITY never does well to encroacn
unon its parks. San Francisco mace
that mistake when it sold off some Oh
nd
the land in front of its city hall; ana
for wears past the city has been trying
tn get the property back and give the
noble municipal structure fair chance
to he seen. So general was the lament
over the destruction of a Market street
h,Aa thing spot that law was passed
forbidding cities to ALLEVIATE pueiio
srounds without legislative consent
That statute has kept many can
fornia city from selling its birthright
for a mess of pottage. Similar laws
NOW protect parks in Eastern towns
and to the sentiment which supports
,4haro New York owes the preservation
of Central Park.
Honolulu ought to decide now, once
and for all, to keep its parks and pup
lie squares inviolate. If an armory
is allowed to contract and disfigure
{: me of them the next thing will be
county court house, city hall OF a
Federal rostofTice The only way to
keep them all out, as the Record says
is not to let one of them get in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20

The Bulletins special volcano cor
respondent says that owing to the alb
sence of a bucket the horses used by
his party went three days without
water. Men who have hats which
hold water and let their horses go
thirsty for that long should have the
attention of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20

mo, Mr.. Spoonamore, never could
be happy with a man of your habits"
MY habits, Miss .Pimmie. What do
you know Of my habits, may I ask?"
'"You haven't been in this room more
than half an hour, and in that time
you have sat on my sofa pillows, lean
ed your head back against my rocking
chair tidy, and put your feet on my
embroidered foot-stool. Chicago Tri-
bune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20

Last weeks catch of fish in Homo
lulu was the largest on record. Alto
gether IS, $50 fish were examined at the
market, which is about 10000 in excess
of the usual number.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-20

Farmers with money and experience
are beginning to come in. There viii
be plenty of them before long if there
is anything in signs.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17

the danger Of her, bleating lamb
the wolf Ghe apostate church ,
which had armed itself With nav
er, that no church Oh earth was
ever authorized to WELD by tho
Almighty God or His Christ AID
while havoc and slaughter throuch
this apos,aie church, rcignsd n
the valleys ;,mong those that had
stayed behind, and bgotry and
superstition and priestism wos
appeaslllg IFS appetite aud thirst
by the precious blood Of their Viz
toms; and was dividing ,be spoils
the slllerings Of those, who MA
taken flight over ihn ice ana
mountains, was beyond compre.
Aenslon, and too terrible for lan-
guage 10 express. But the soma
spirit that sloried in the cross, and
that ranked ia the bosom Of f,hose
that. We're facing denth ia the yal-
leys, brightly glowed III the hearts
OF those who met il in TIE natural
storm and tempest Of mid winter
upon the mountains. AID with i
last look upon the homes that,
We're once 50 bright aud cheerful.
which now lay in ruin and ashes;
a"d from this laet sight, they
could readily Judge the late Of
those loved ones left behind.
70 BE Continued.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
CREATION and FORMATION,
Or The Jew And The Gentle.
or
AND REFUSE DARKNESS
ANSWER P) OF lSqIOA Asked
The ReVelator's First Beast.

property and homes Of their nee.
! ing loved ones.
And after, We say, the beast lis
tens to their last solemn confer.
nation in behalf Of the faith of
their blessed auimator: he sends
his Roman army in upon them to
ROB, burn, and raise to The foun.
datlon the beautiful cottages Of
those prosecuted ones, which was
committed in his name, and then
slew with terocious cruelty. The
young men and fathers, who Ind
stayed behind with thetl,o,gbt Of
begging sufficient mercy from the
tvrant IN their weakness, 70 pro.
tect the homes Of their families
and friends, that were perishjnr
amid rain and snow; and while
those loved ones we're suffering
and when torture and the stake
was not sufficient weapons to sui
lsiy the gloatings Of this blood
thlrsty see monster, be had one
'lndlstinguished massacree. deo,b
poured upon them on e,ery side;
turning that once beautiful valley
INTO q shapeless and montoncus
scene Of melancholy ruin.
and in this, those God fearing
people would choose death rather
than HE; that is, if that life had
10 DO purchased cy the acknow-
ledgement Of the doctrines of the
pope; or to profess beliefs or in
tents that would rob Jesus Of His
glory. And yet, as mothers
love for her child, they had the
tenderest sympathy for humanity.
and even their hearts went ont
toward their lcadliest foe with The
klndest elfection. And it was
with Just such love, they met the
wolf; even as the parent eve meets
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
for SALE
OR TRADE.


No 4 so Acres laying near Pow.
or IS acres in cultivation, partly
good second bottom. 500 apple
trees somo of them bearing fruit:
Quite number Of peach and cher.
ry trees and other fruit. Good log
house 2 rooms, good log barn and
other out buildings, good spring
water. All can be had at the low
price s525. For particulars call at
his OFTIcE or writo us at Fowler
Mo.
No. s. l2O A. near Huggans P. O..
so acres 10 cultivation SO acres in
World's cresset., 1903-12-17

good imbor, pasture, between
I'VE and Sir hundred bearing apple
trees consi eped one mong the
finest orchards in Texas Co. Good
log house 2 rooms good barn and
other out buildings, in fact it is
line farm. Call at this OrrIca for
particulars.
No. 8. l2O acres, near Fowler
Mo. With large percent in cul
tivation. A fine young orchard:
Good house: Good barn: and two
good drilled wells: Ridge land.
but is as good as in this Lart OF
Texas Co. For particulars call al
this OrrIcE.
We have other property in the
neighborhood Of Fowler in our list
an sale, call and Set you 4 nice home
in 9 good location.
World's cresset., 1903-12-17
LOOK Z, Q! D 4. H!!!F2REl. 80. y 4.

If YOU want toput your lands into the hands 81 IAyD
MAN. 5. GARRETT, will treat YOU right-So lst with
him AS he is going to make this part his business md
IN the Ozarks is the place bny home Aid we advise tn
Eome seekers to to JAH.Vlle Fowler Mo hfo n
chasing elsewhere. 1t il beautiful Country +b
newly started VILLAGE and the greatest natn, NJ ndnca
mens are offered at this point both the farmer and
business And to the Seeker after truth = ba ~
quas earth.