davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Sitmas Der SiasrbeitsbsbOroe

Gabriel Sones unb Som &Offcro;
3uei pOlisifen, wuroen seifern bon Der
Observation-Disclosures tpe9en pfihtber-
nadldIf9un9 entlafen. antlagen ma
rem pOreebra6t, oab beioe in Der Nadt
bonn 5. nuf ben 6. Nobember ibre Si=
ffritte nidt patroairten. Sie Nus-
iaeen aineen oabin. oab Der Sergeant
bes Sitriftes &offOrb i'm Waidinen=
raum Der SOme Seatin9 81 2i9btin9
60. lieqeno ~borfano, pdbrenb Sones
i'm Stubls fob uno cine @igarre raudte.
Superintendent 6rie9er iaete aug, onB
ss fis pfi9t Der geamten lei. ibrs
Sitritte, mdbreno Der Sienfseit un=
aus9eiebt gu patrOliren. Die Siaers
beitsbeb6roe entihieo, baB fth beibe
geamte Der gfi6tOerna4ldifigunQ
iduloie madten. SOnes, Elm Garbi-
ger. mar Dor Sabren Elm Wfitalieo Der
2eQislntur. Sopeit Duroen nod teine
Ha6folger %ernannt. Die Seb6ros ent=
3og Dem Sps5ialpOli3ifen Seymour
8an Sorn Die Poliseiaewalt.
s.. W. 9uebsr reidte bel Der Be-
h6roe cine Befhweroe Elm, oaB 8an
Sorn als Wablbsamter bonn s. Nopbr.
mdbrenb Der Mittags3eit Die Wablbube
idloB unb oaour6 elmer Nnsabl Sir=
ger be 8%elsgenbeii, hire Stimmen ab.
sueebsn. entriB. Die Si6erbeitsbe=
b6roe ermdhtiate> bic SnIpeftoren Der
@eiunobeitsbeb0roe, Ab3eiAen 3u tra,
gen uno Derlieb oenIelben Pulisei=
eemalt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Die Nrmen nno Slnoer
8erben am Gage Der allsemeinen Oanf,
iasung ni9t barben.

Sn ben Stats unb @0untn- 4nfal.
ten. ME audi i'm @efdneniB uno 4r.
b~eitshauie, ben 6OipitGlern, Waiien.
bduiern uno altenbeim miro Die Sseie,
beg bsutieen 9anfiaaunastaees ourd
arlgsms1sne untet baltungsn uno be.
fonbers bur6 Speifuna Der SnIaHer
nit ben 9ederbiRen BEG Saaes. als b
limb ySurtep"=Braten neb5t 53ubeb6,
b~egan9en tpreoen.
Die beridisoeuen WObltbdtiQteits,
@efenf6aften meroen iebenfans Dafh,
SOrge tragen, bab aud in Dem 6eimI
beofirftiaer uno wiiroiaer Gamilien G:
beute nidt on Seftefen manaeln mirb.
&ir4liae OrganifatiOnen peroen,
ME es ia bel ibnen iiblid uno eoeI III,
bel oieiem untsrnsbmsn mitbelfen
Selbftreoeno peroen in fat idmmt
liHen airdeE beute Gefaoiiesoiene,
ab9ebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Gann etn tdenrer Stetnmarf
tueroen.

Surb ieinen nd6fen Sreuno 6arrr
Chapman reidte @bas. Chapman gsgen
3hOmas @ala9ber cine 8lase aui
$1,000 Sdaoeneriab Elm. Sn Der.
felben 9isbt @barles Gallagher an,
oaB Mi6nel @alaeher. Der SObn bon
SbOmas, i'm ourd einen in b6swiai.
ger abfi6t eepOrfenen Stein iiber BEN
auae oerartig berleBte, naB sr Obn.
mddtig binfel uno Der 9nOGen oer-
artia oerlebt tpuroe, bob eine 3%eitlaue
fogar oas au9e beorcbt mar.
SIR bic .ansgefnnbenen G6mersen,
ftir bic 8erun3isrung oes @eiAtes, 10,
mie aud fur ionfftse erpa9iene un-
foffen unb llnbilben mirb obies gnt.
i1doi9ung perlanst.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
nnterbaltnnssn am0 anfiasnmsss
Sage.

Ser @drtner= u B.
unas= 8ereir n beranfaltet beute,
pie iblid am Santia9un9sta9, IN Der
@ermania Saue ieinen Sabrss : Ball
Sin aus bemdbrten Wit9lieoern beg
8ereins deficiencies @Omite puroe auf.
aeftent, um bic 8orbereitun9en fir Die
Seflidfeit su trsHen uno oieielbe piro
i1 obne 3meifel, ME ibre bielen Vor=
9drger, mieber gu elmer erfolgreiden
qeftalten, Senn cine 5batia4e ftebi
nun einmal felt, bab es anf ben gdlen
bes @drtner=0 ereins ifets auBerOrbent=
semiitblid 3nsebt.
. amen= . oesS o.
ciaIert 8 urnDerein 8.
Ser Samen : 8erein bes Socialen
Surnbereins berauftaltet beute Nbeno
i'm Seuti1en Sauie cine Stct=, @uhre=
uno Qotto.P artie FIR Samen uno
6erren. Gin berariiges 9rObartiges
l1nternebmen fam natiirlid nur cine
Gection unternehmen. tpelde nit boiler
2ult unb 2iebe i'm SntsreRe beg Ssr=
ems tbdtis if. Din Der SpiBe oerielben
ft.bt SRI. CHARLOTTE Sintelater.
Sn ben i&Dnsn, frsunoliden &du=
men oes Il tlabbdn9igen Surn=
@pereins pirb es beute Nbeno rer=
sniist su9eben.
Ser 9amenperein beranfaltet = be-
Qinnenb I'm s 1br - cine @u6re=
partie fur Samen uno 9erren, fti
tuel1e brillanta Yreiie aus9eiebt wOr=
ben iinb.
Na9 Der Bartie tperoen bic Gamen
elm warmes Gouper ierbiren. Spdter
rpirb Johann nod elm fr6bli6es
San3trdn39en fattinben.
Sn aemiitbliaer @eiie miro beute
Nadmittag Der MdnnerdOr ben
Santiasunsstag feiern. gr ldbt ndm=
lid ieinen Wiialiebers einen feinen
SurteD=2 und" isrDiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
saramtirte Sur fir Samorrbuioen

&iseInbe, blinSe, blutenbe ober berpors
tsbenoeQdmorrbpiben. Sbr Gpotbefer eritats
tet oaS @slb 3uriid ipsnn PAZO ONT
MENT Su furiren perfebit in 6 Bis IA
Taoen. SOC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Son Gnpioo's Yfeil setroHsm.
38 8rautpaare polen bertp in Spntens 2o'
ienfefeln sei9miebet perben.

SOlgenbe 9iebespaare eruirflen
aeltern in Der @ountp. @lert's Office
ibre 6eiratbsi9eine.
Splbeftor @ilfon-Mamie Nnerp.
Wiliam 6. Gotton-Nnna &alep.
Shao 8. Nrnolo-@race 81. Wit6eQ.
Senrp %. Splitting = Sattie W.
Shompion.
Snrrn 8. Oount-Inna W. Slibsr.
2aprence @. @eiB-Inna 8. 2augb-
lin.
Senrp Senien-&adel Seibertb.
Ncble s. 6anlep-Mauoe 6. Senorid=
ion.
Senrp W. McSntire-Slan4e U. Sins
clair.S
Goaar Scotten-8ertba g.. Wcgormif.
6ranf s. 8uennnael NeQ 8. Wriebt.
WiQ 8. 6orher - geifie q. @albweq.
@bas. Winiam-2oraine Sapio.
6ranf 8. 6en5ie-Garoline Shleael.
aH9uf @mri9 Nnnie S9neioer.
@larimOnt ID. 8eniamin-Saifp@rai
Carl g. Staoer-gsIie Martin.
@iu 6nbrig-@ona 6. Sufp.
6arrb 9. @nsper = Slora 6. Bang
boln.
elmer 6in9um-Nettie s. Wilion.
@ephus &. @oooe - Marp 6. Softer.
WiIiam 2i9btfoob--9iasie Sapes.
-@ownro Us. stafford = Sa3el Curtis.
Clarence 81. @oleman-Sufie 9. &l.
lifon.
SOIepb 8. @aro 3eaa 8. 2oflier.
@ilbert u. Suncan-Winnie &ubuIb
gal u. Wcaliter-Sora 6einer.
Sames 6lemmino = Carrie NnoerIon.
Walter 3. @Oh-&sbscca s. Sames.
goparo % 3eiier-Sua psarion.
Senrp G.. Santri9-2ena Sill.
paul 9. Sinisl - @li3abet6 6. Men3.
@m. 6. Sbun-@lara &eouine.
Clarence s. SsrguIon- Nelie .. Sser=
lep.
Nnoretp 5. Qnnoers- Nnna u. Reno.
amsa 6. Wartin Sniip 6. Sarris.
@bas. 6. Gler-Wamie S6oemater.
@ ebpren:
6rant uno Bel @eaber, Ills gna=
lifb Nbe., 6nabe. = 6elie uno 8eifie
Smith. Door Of 6Ops, Mdoden.-S
M. unb Sslen Campbell, 1905 Sarri-
ion Str, 3nabe. = Winis unb Sofe
alOriOae, 318 Sf eOuiiiunu ST..
Wdoden. : @iaiam unb Srau Barrier,
III Ogden Str, Mdoden. = Ssobn
uno GlOrinoa 6Opt, 81 q. Tacoma
Npe., Mdb6en.
O etorben:
Della 8rown, 81. Stabt=6 oipital.
-Sames GDrref. Sc, $50 gDef Wi6i-
gan e5tr.-Sames Saliban. Is, 421
Wef South Str.-Senrn @anberiee,
5, 2441 Sf Mihiaan 9Th.
WoOre, 60, Central Srren. Sofpital.
= George 8ailsp. 43, $50 Wabiion
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

~ Ser 2abrer Gtnfenoe
Sote. ioute Oct Negensbmraer
Warten &aIenoer fur 1905
itno 0nr6 ttniere Office sti
besteben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

2ocaIsB etterberi9t.
eden beute &benb unb am Sreitag.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
@etterbertht.
@aihinaton, "a. NOpbr.

Sar "a etunbsn. snOsuO 7 ubr ylOrssns. a5. sOObr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

Sir SnSiana: SIM &asemeinen i4pn
beute gaGt unS am Sreitas frii9e noro'
rpeftli9e Ninbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
.Qyres Bulletin =.

he Eeiiemantel itebt in Der M&tune
Der MODERN @etleiOeten iebr bod, aber
Sol6e, Die sesen Die 9dnse prOtefiren, f5ns
men ii6 ebenio MODERN fleioen in IoI6en pom
Sadet Sanse, bon benen mir cine iebr srobe
Gn5abl serabe erbalten baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
CO,
jnb.cna's srbste Drp @pobs Sdnblsr.

Sanober, %. Sob. Dur6 oas
tbattrdfti9e Gin9reifen Der Stuoerten,
unter Gibrung bes BrOfefor @arriit.
puroe Der bier witbenbe Walobronb
localiirt. uno oas in erober8efahr be-
inolide &Onferbatorium Der Mulit
Dor 3erf0rune bemabrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
Tbermpmeterftanf

9bernometerftanb.
S69fte Semperaiur. ........ @raf
Riebrisfte Temperatur. ........ ~
@. &. BIbtbe,
SectionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

y<erlanst = Gin Gleoator Snuee. siadsufraeen
I'm 9lafonie Sospitol.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24
@ei&6fts= 0elegenbett : Bum Rsr FAINTER

pber Uertaui9en zines Ssi1dftts probiren Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8irnmsr 81, Fitzgerald Sebdube, stOrb6ftIi9e Ode
Wtartet StraBe uub Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

(Xseiddftss Gelesenbeit - 8obIen' unb sutter.
W Sei1dft mt Srunbeisentb I'm Elm oft etabIirs
ties @efddft.
The Business Exchange, 81 Sisgeralb 8sbdubs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

e. eiddftssGslcssnbeit = @irtbf9aft i'm WitteI.
W punt Der Staot billig gu perfasfeu.
The Business Exchange, 81 Fitzgerald 9ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

We rlanet-giu Wabden fir Sausarbeit, feline
~ Riuoer, feine 5amiIte 5eop3ufragen, 2114
Eatbptt Npe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

e affen gle fT6 5 re 6euer.gerfidher ung ausffeneu
BON Bui. alaHipu, sos. Sub 2elatpare Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-11-24

N.inan,ieIes SeIo ~ perIeibsn 5a irgenb siHsui
% getras fhr 8 bis 6 9rssent.
American Home Buying Co,
8 eombarb @sbdubt.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21

waxed fat. Governor Carter seems to
have forgotten his desire, expressed
two months ago, to be mindful of the
needs of the Hawaiians, to get into
closer touch with them and to do
something for them. or all the ap-
pointments he has made since becom'
ing Governor, We can recall but one
given to a Hawaiian and that was
member of the Board Of Health-a po-
sition without pay. II this Is to be his
method of Americanlzing the Hawaii
ans, then God help the Hawaiians!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
is COURTING TROUBLE.

Superintendent Holloway will be
laying up troubles for himself on earth
should he continue to employ Marston
Campbell, even as supervising engi-
neer of special contracts. The Legis-
lature has already expressed its opin-
ion of Campbell in no uncertain
terms, and Mr.. Holloway must be
aware of the fact. He was voted out
Of office, yet, in spite of the wishes of
the representatives of the people, has
been retained ever since and the leg
islators will not overlook this open dis
regard of their orders. Most of the
blame will fall on Cooper, but Hollo.
way should take word Of warning
He will find that Governor Carter pays
more attention to the legislative de-
sire than did his predecessor, for Car
ter has sense enough to recognize the
fact that legislators are selected by
the people and act, presumably, as
their constituents direct Should Car.
ter choose to be at loggerheads with
the Legislature he will have his hands
full and find that his opponents are
equally as strenuous as he is. But we
predict that he will not allow Hollo-
way, or anybody else, to buck the law
makers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
THURSDAY, JAN. 81, 1904.
BIS 7IHE is OUT.

The position of assessor is still filled
by Mr.. Pratt. 1t is true that he is in
charge of the land office, but there is
nothing in the law which prevents
him from holding two commissions as
long as he only draws one salary AS.
SCISSOR Pratt can only be removed for
cause. Therefore, though Treasurer
Kepoikai has the appointment of as
SCISSOR, he cannot make it until Mr..
Pratt resigns or Is removed. 1t looks
very much as If Mr.. Pratt had the sit
uation in his own hands.-Star.
Nonsense! Mr.. Pratt's commission
as tax assessor went a-glimmering at
the time he was rendered and accented
commission as head of the land bu-
reau. He was requested by Treasurer
Kepoikai, who is the appointing pow
er, to hold the tax Office down until
Jan. q when it was expected that the
County Act would go into effect Mr..
Pratt left the Office on the afternoon
of January for good and all, but was
again requested to hold it down until
the County Act case was decided. This
he did until the adverse decision was
handed down by the Supreme Court
on January 10. He was again request.
ed to hold down the office until a per-
manent assessor might be selected,
which he has done and is now doing.
Treasurer Kepoikai might just as eas.
lily have selected any other citizen to
hold down the office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
perpetrate.

1t is true that the position of asses
sor is still held by Jim Pratt, but he
Is only doing 1t upon the request of
Treasurer Kepoikai. When he failed
In the County elections, he was given
another position, not because he was
still in Office, but because he was out
OF office; and in order to recompense
him for past patriotic 90 services, he
was rewarded with the Office of Land
commissioner, vice g. s. Boyd, re-
signed. The Star says that he "can
only be removed for cause" Sure; the
cause is his unpopularity. But 1t is
simply silly to say that Treasurer Ke-
poikai cannot appoint another until
he resigned or is removed" Why, he
was as good as resigned and removed
when he failed of election and since
received another appointment in place
of the one he lost in the shuttle. He
cannot hold two positions, even if he
only drew one salary for both, and be-
ing out, he should stay out and not
hold 1t down to prevent another from
getting into it. Even If he didn't ac-
tnally resign, we hold that he has vlr-
tually resigned by implication, and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
is as clear as daylight.

1t seems to us that the amount OIL
home study required of a child should
be dictated and regulated by the school
teacher. Much depends upon the
physical condition of the pupil and
still more upon his or her disposition
and susceptibility or lack Of suscepti-
bility. A teacher should upon begin
ming a school term, learn as speedily
as possible the traits, eccentricities and
abilities, If you please, of every
youngster to be instructed; and act
from and upon that knowledge. No set
rule can be laid down for the proper
training of a school of children The
INDIVIDUAL must be worked upon.
Some will advance faster than Others
and give less time to study at that,
Some pupils, equally as healthy as 9th
ers, cannot stand as much study. A
school is, in this respect, much like a
hospital While there is general
supervision over the whole, the par
ticular case of each patient must be
treated symptoms are hardly ever
the same in grade of, say, forty, and
the medicine of the teacher must
vary accordingly-precisely as in a
hospital.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21

The Republican party has ousted the
poor Hawaiians, who were burned out
In the plague fires in 1900, from their
refuge at Kalihi camp. They have
been forced to seek shelter in other
parts of the city, many of them going
to Kakaako and Iwilei. In the last
campaign these people supported the
Republican ticket on the promise that
they would not be compelled TO leave
the camp, which, during the past four
years, had come to be regarded by them
as their home. The incident shows
what little dependence can be placed
by Hawaiians in Republican promises
and how little the natives can expect
from that party. Throwing poor peo-
pie out into the streets these wet, cold
nights is an outrage that only the Re-
publican party of these Islands would
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
Governor Begins Campaign.

Active politics have begun early this
year. The first ball of the campaign
has been started rolling by Governor
Carter himself, aided by Jack, the Jol-
lier", during the present Gubernatorial
excursion to Hawaii. Whether the
Spring spell-binding will be of suffi-
ciently lasting effect to endure until
next Fall remains to be seen. Usually
short campaign and a merry one has
been the rule. But this is a Presiden-
tial year and 1t may be felt that siren.
uous efforts are needed on behalf of
our strenuous President. Anyhow the
Hawaiian taxpayers will foot the ex-
pense bill out of the Executive Incl
dental funds, which allow certain
amount annually for the Governors
travelling expenses. An accurate rec.
ord of the Governors speeches would
be interesting, as well as those conf
dental talks INDUCED in by the "Jol-
lier", when the kid Secretary thinks
he succeeds in making his listener be-
lieve he is the whole cheese. Still, the
incident of the political trip will make
good Home Rule campaign material
and the good folks of Hilo will have
gazed upon a real, live "Guvner".
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21

OFFICE OF THE INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER.

Honolulu, Jan 2l, 1904.
Notice is this day given that Ger.
tiicate OF Authority No 9, delivered
October 3, 1908. and dated October
!, 1903. to TIE FIDELITY INSURANCE
COMPANY, LIMITED, of Honolulu. TO
transact Insurance Business in the
Territory OF Hawaii, is this day 10.
voked.
g. r, SMITHIES,
Deputy Insurance Commissioner.
Approved:
A. N, KEPOIKAI,
Treasurer and Ex Oficio Iusur
ance Commissioner.
27l64t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21

only the voidance of the County ACT
made It look that he should take charge
again. only temporarily, till one is ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy, and that Is
the situation today. That Pratt Is out
is as clear as daylight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
Helping The Home Rulers

Republicans are making excellent
campaign material for the Home Rul-
ers and adding fuel for their Novem-
Der cremation day by day. 1t is only
necessary to keep a record of their ap-
pointments since they came into pow.
er-to show how many Hawaiians
have been turned out OF office - how
many have been promised jobs and
then been left in the cold for haoles-
how many have been insulted as
though they had no feelings = how
many have been compelled to wrestle
with the problem of procuring food on
nothing day, while the white man
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21

Ratsrsd at the Poo ONCE at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

In ruling that the subsidy to the
hospital for incurables is illegal we
think Attorney General Andrews has
missed one important point. Alexander
Young and the other philanthropists
who put up the money for the grounds
and buildings had distinct under
standing with the Government that if
they supplied the hospital property the
Government would subsidize it. We
do not believe this contract land it
was contracD can be arbitrarily
broken as is proposed by the Attorney
General.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
FoR EALE.
ToR SALE.

"a, 600 LEAsBHoLD ON sERE.
turn p,o. .anin street, 80 years
month mon Fresent net income x90 n,
"iLLIAAsAyIDGE g. co
@S heEohsnt Str
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-01-21
H. T., aH Second-olass mail
suBsoAIPTIoN RATNs:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha.
Maiian Islands. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
1U CUR w
Per Year, postpaid 70 Foreign Coun-
ueb'... ...ssssss..s.......... w
The leader., 1904-02-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The annual cost of Boston's schools
is $34.9S pupil.
The attendance at the University Of
Michigan is estimated at 4,068.
Statistics of the Massachusetts agri-
cultural college show that about SO
per cent. of the graduates of the col
lege abe farmers or are in some way
affiliated with agriculture.
Special district technical schools for
improving the artistic education of the
working girls and designers are about
to be opened in certain centers in st.
Etienne, France.
A proposition to appropriate $4,000
for five years for Peabody college in
Nashville, was declined by Gov. Porter
of Tennessee for the reason that moth
ing but a permanent appropriation
would be sufficient
A few days ago the pope took a
stylographic pen from a Protestant
journalists hand and pronounced a
benediction. He returned the pen, say
ing: mo one has nobler mission
than journalist in the world to-day.
bless your symbol of Office
Rev James Warden has just been
admitted at his own request to, the
Baltimore county almshouse at Texas,
Md. He is an unordained Methodist
preacher and has labored for more
than SO years in promoting the spread
of the Gospel. His age is now 1O2
years, making him the oldest OF the
almshouse inmates, and one of the old
est men of the state
The leader., 1904-02-27
e------------------------- ----'----->---
The BOy On the Farm.

Why so many of our farm boys
should desire to leave the farm and go
to the city to beat out ar existence
has for some time been a qrery in my
mind. Perhaps it is because the city
cousin has, by persistent talking, in
stilled In the mind of the country
youth the idea of an ever easy life in
the city. Here is where the miscon-
ception is. City life is a prison COM
pared with life in the country The
compensation may seem greater for
work In the city, but this is many
times not the case. We are too apt to
look upon work on the farm as mere
drudgery, and by placing the boys at
work too early have made them dis
like the farm and life thereon. To my
mind there is no drudgery to farm
work. While there are times that the
farmer has 10 work seemingly every
minute, there are also many more
times when leisure is at his command.
Laws have been enacted to prevent the
too early employment of boys in man
ufacturing pursuits. If the same con-
sideration would be given the farmer
boy, there would be, perhaps, less
desire to go to. the city to gain happi-
ness and wealth. Habits~fOrmed in
early life are very likely to be last
ing, therefore the parents should at
tempt to cultivate in the youth of the
farm a love for rural life and liberty.
Cor Farmers Guide.
The leader., 1904-02-27
Clean Poultry Quarters.

Cleanliness not only adds to the ap-
pearance of the premises and makes
good impression on the mind of your
visitors, but is the greatest preventive
of. disease. If the yards and houses
are kept clean and pure, there will be
little trouble about disease; so before
the breeding season opens have the
houses and yards thoroughly renovoted
and disinfected Remove all the
dropping boards and nest boxes, have
them thoroughly cleaned and white
washed, and after the house is put in
condition, dust all the birds thor
oughly with some good insect powder,
and be sure that they are free from
lice. If the legs should be scaly, grease
them with coal oil, lard and sulphur,
mixed, but do not do this after YOU
begin saving the eggs for Matching, for
they are liable to become creased and
destroy the fertility. Keep the roosts
clean and we'll oiled with coal oil or
crude petroleum This SHOULD be done
every week or two. By carefully OBJ
serving the above and properly feed
ing, there will be little cause for dis
ease.-Farmers' Home Journal.
The leader., 1904-02-27


market wants Is q horse weighing l..
600 pounds or over in ordintry work.
ing condition, deep-bodied, broad,
close-coupled, massive horse, with
powerful loins and hindQuarters. He
should be deep and wide in the chest
to insure a rugged constitution His
legs should be well set, with clean,
dense bone, sloping pasterns, and his
feet should be large, round, wide at
the heels and Of fair depth, especially
at the heels. 1t is well to remember
the old Scotch motto:
Feet and legs, bone and feather,
Tops may come, but bottoms never" "
For without good feet and legs the
best bodied draft horse in the world
would be practically useless. Good
action is also q prime requisite, for
with all other things equal the horse
that walks four miles per hour with
ease is. of far more value than the one
that can not take this pace, and good
action is also invariably associated
with good constitution.-Texas Farm
and Ranch.