davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-01

Colonel G P Iaukea went to Wais.
lua this afternoon and will hold a
meeting there tonight. Tomorrow the
Fifth district candidates on the De.
mocratic ticket will start for tour
of Oahu, going by way ofths Pail.
They will be acc omp anied by W A
Kinney.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-01

Prince Fushima, OF Japan, will be
given a military reception upon his
arrival in Honolulu today. Com
panies # and E OF the First regiment
have been detailed as special
guard of honor aud will escort tn,
distinguished visitor from the steam
er. Captain Sam johnson and Lieu
tenant Thomas P Cummins will Act
as aides to the Prince during his stny
here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-01
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
But the people will decide.
This is All Saints Day.
THr INDEPENDENT 50 cents per
month.
v The steamer China sailed at 10
O'clock this morning for the Orient.
Democrats will hold a rally at
Moiliili church tomorrow evening.
Hopp SEQ opened their new
stores in the Young building this
morning.
Rev Alex macintosh and Miss
Won Holt will be expected back from
Europe next week.
Among the returning passengers
by the China wasp @ Jones who
had been east on business.
The Republicans held a rally at
Queen and South streets last night,
and was very we'll attended.
The Kinau and Claudine will sail
. day late next week on account OF
election day falling on Tuesday.
The aquarium at Waikiki has SO
cured possession Of thirteen-foot
shark which i4 now on exhibition.
Levi p, Kauohe, tho Ksusi post
master charged with emb.zz!emsnt.
is on trial before Judge Dole today.
Former Deputy Sheriff Chilling
worth opened his Office in Hon olulu
Hale this morning aud has branohed
out as full fledged lawyer.
Colonel g W Macfarlans will
leave in a few days for Cuba for the
purpose OF Introducing plantation
machinrry for which he is agent.
A dress rehearsal by the ladies OF
the. Lutheran church who are to
take part 10 the German fair on No.
vember 10 will be held this evening.
Adachi, the man brought back
from Japan, plead guilty in the
Federal court yesterday of conspira-
oy. He will b. sentenced SOM day
next week.
The concert at the Hawaiian ho-
tel last evening attracted an i'm
mense crowd Of city peop'e ard was
thoroughly enjoyed by through
paste myers in the China,
In the suit Of e q F Wol;er
against f 81 Redward for the re-
covery OF $1,000 on the Ma,onic Tenn
pie contract bond, judgment was
yesterday found for plaintiff.
Colonel G P Iaukea went to Wais
lua this afternoon and will hold a
meeting there tonight. Tomorrow the
Fifth district candidates on the De.
mosratic ticket will start for a tour
of Oahu, going by way ofths Pail.
They will be acc ompanied by W A
Kinney. Hl
Prince Fushima, OF Japan, will be
given military reception upon his
arrival in Honolulu today. Com
panies # and E OF the First regimert
have been detailed as special
guard of honor aud will escort tn,
distinguished visitor from the steam
ar Cantain Gam JOh naon and ian.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

kettle by a strong silkeu cord,
called comfort. as the one called
duty is apt to be weak. He is
apt to fly out of the kettle and
be burned and crushed on the
edges, since like crabs and lob
sters you have to cook him
while alive.
Make clear, steady fire out
of love, neatness and cheerful
ness. sit him as near this as
seems to agree with him. If he
sputter and fizz, do not be anx-
ious about him-some husbands
do this until they are quite
done. Add a little sugar in tn e
form of what confectioners call
kisses, but no vinegar or pepper
must be used on any account.
A little spice improves them,
but it must be used with care
Acknowledgement. Do not stick
any sharp instrument into him
to see if he is becoming tender,
stir him gently, watch the while
and you cannot fail to know
when he is done. If thus treat
ed you will find him very diget-
ible, agreeing nicely with you
and the children, and he will
keep as long as you wish, unless
you become careless and set him
IN too cool plac e.-Moberly
Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
Biblical Injunction Reversed

Most farmers, and especially
boys, take trouble to hunt,down
a snake, when they are really
the farmers friends. Many per-
sons will leave a carriage or
team in the road to kill a snake
they see upon the roadside
And as for the blacksuake that
lives under the house or old
porch, it is a greater enemy to
mice and rats than the best cat
could possibly be, while it
would not harm an infant; in
fact could be tanned to be very
inter esting. Kindness always
wins snakes, and they will show
it as perceptibly as most crea-
lures. A blacksnake pet is
more clearly than a dog or cat,
is far less trouble, will respond
to the familiar call just as
quickly, show every evidence
of affection as sincerely, and if
Its faugs should scratch the
skin or even penetrate the flesh
the result is not so annoying as
the scratches from the briars
that come from picking roses or
blackberries.-E
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
How to Cook a Husband

The following is offered as an
excellent recipe for cooking a
husband. AS this is leap year
it ought to be of interest to the
young ladies. Many husbands
are utterly spoiled by misman-
agement in cooking, and so are
not tender and good Some
women go about it as if their
husbands were bladders and
blow them up, others keep them
constantly in hot water, others
let them freeze by their carless
ness and Indifference, some keep
them in a stew bv irrita tive
ways and words, others toast
them, and others keep them in
pickle all their lives.
1t cannot be supposed that
any husband will be tender and
good managed in this way, but
they are really delicious VIII en-
properly treated.
In selecting your husband you
should not be beguiled by the
sllvery appearance as in buying
mackeral, nor by the golden
tint. as if you wanted salmon.
Be sure to select him yourself
as tastes differ. Do not go to
the market for him, as the best
are brought to the door. 1t is
far better to have none unless
you will patiently learn how to
cook him A preserving kettle
/ of the finest porcelain is best
but if you have nothing better
than an earthenware pipkin il
will do with care.
See that the linen in which
you wrap him is nicely washed
and mended, with the required
number of buttons and strings
nicely sewed on. Tie him in a
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
Six Killed In Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Ok, July =
A waterspout. accompanied by
terrific wind, passed thr ough
Clinton, Ok, and vicinity last
midnight, in which six persons
were killed and several INJURED.
The dead are:
Mrs. Baker and three chill
drenr Mr.. and Mrs. John Elem
ner. All were drowned.
Reports from Arapahoe, Ana.
darko, Weatherford, Geary,
Cordell and other places in
Western Oklahoma tell of great
damage by flood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
The PathOs Of City Life.

Indeed, yes" the lady re-
assured the little band of South
Side pilgrims; This is Central
Park"
sit has looks off the country"
Eva commented.
Because it is a piece of coun.
try" the lady explained.
"Then we dassent to go, the
while We amt none of us got no
sickness" cried Eva forlornly.
Were all, all healthy, und
the country is for sick chill
drens."
1.-The Central Park is awful
pretty" Sallie soliloquized, as
she lay on her back and
watched the waving branches
blue sky far above. awful
pretty! l likes we should live
all the time.-Myra Kelly, in
THE Land of Hearts," in July
MoClure's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

John H. Willis left Thursday
morning for Versailles, ILL.,, to
look after his milling interests
there. He has traded his 1863
acre farm near Philadelphia at
$45 per acre for the property.
Horace j Kent, for many years
a miller in this city, is running
the mill for MIR. Willis.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
The United States will soon
have two ex- presidents.

Mrs. Harriet Mudd is visiting
her son Ernest in Hannibal.
Although grandma Mudd is near
80 summers to the good, she is
as spry as most ladies of go.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14

Mrs. Hattie Simpson and
daughter Miss Agatha, of Ran
dolph county. H., have been
the guests of their kinsman,
Walter LanfSm.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
EXTRACTS
From Chairman CIark's Address TO the
National Convention.

The time has not arrived-I
pray Almighty God that it will
never arrive-when the Ameri-
can people will accept the AFRO
giant dictum of Louis XIV, if
repeated by an American-"I
am the state"
No man ever found himself in
worse political company than
does President Rooseveltiin this
year of grace. He is gin the
hands of the Republican, Philis-
tines and they will bind him
with their withes.
Where tariff rates:are so high
that they enable manufactu rers
70 sell their wares abroad much
cheaper than they do to Am eri-
cans here at home, we say that
they ought to be reduced. Is
this anarchy or treason? If so,
make the most of it.
When an American goes
abroad he must sail under a
foreign flag, on foreign ship,
under a foreign officer.
In 1860 we had Ethe second
largest merchant marine in the
world. How sadly all this has
changed after thirtY-five years
of Republican misrule!
Last year of all the merchant
men that went through the Suez
Canal, not a vessel, great or
small, except battleships, bore
the American flag at its mast.
head, and our flag is seen in
foreign waters only when flying
over a mao of-wa Worse than
this-more humiliating than
this-a few years ago, when
Congress appropriated a large
sum of money to buy corn and
wheat and meat to send to fam
inc stricken East Indians, we
could not send it in an Amer
can ship.
Here we have the strange
spectacle, the mystifying anon
ally of three of the chief trus
magnates in the land securing
the appointment to the Senat,
of Attorney General Philande
G. Knox, who has been exploit
ed far and wide as the creates
trust buster on terra tirma.
B. o. Wood of Monroe City, i
now in a position to illustrat
= the difference between hope anC
expect. For several months b,
strutted about the streets point
ing with pride to his famil
mare and telling that he hope
her colt would be as tiue a trot
ter as the noted stallion b
which it was sired. He didn'
expect it would be a mule colt
| hut th,t l. int w hnt Il tlnrn ~
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-14
One Way

To act in harmony and secure
all the votes obtainable and do
all the good possible for the
Democratic party is to:
There is a deal on for the
boodlers and ballot box manip-
uiators in st. Louis to fix up a
big majority for the Republica n
candidate for governor by trad
ing Folk off for Cook. It's tan
other move to put Cook in line,
for governor next time. Nice
fellow, Sam. IN. G. News, ~
'04.
1t looks like a portion of the
Folk press is - bent on dis
rupting the party if possible.
The Paris merchants for
weeks have been advertising
literally, one concern buvirg
space by the page. The Mon
roe merchants for weeks have
been taking their summer siest a
while others are rakiug in the
dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Ell cafe en- Europa

Siguen los mercados extranjeros sos
teniendo bien los precios, sin grandes
oscilaciones en- ei de Santos, que, como
es bien sabido, constituye la base de
los negocies entire los expenditures.
En- Barcelona continda muy deman-
dado ell artfculo, cotizandose: Moka,
segdn clase, de 81, 50 a 81; Puerto Rico
caracolillo, de 2S a 80, 50; Hacienda, de
29 50 a 80; idem puehlos, de 27 2S;
Verdes extranjeros I. CT de IS 20;
ldem 2. 6 de 20 "a, 50; todo por du-
ros los ~, kilos
En- Santander Sc han recibide 50 sa-
cos por vapor Cabo de Trafalgar, SO
por Pinzon, 20 por Baron de Macar,
80 por K. A. Nolze, IL por Juan Gun
nigham. La cotizacion ha sido: Moka
de IS a SO pesos quintal; Caracolillo
e4tranjero, de 81 81; Extranjero su,
perior, de 20 a so; corriente, de II
rs; Puerto Rico superior, de ss a "a;
Yauco, IS; Santos, de 2S a 20.
En- Havre Sc cotiza ell saco de 20
kilcs Agosto, A, 5o;. Septiembre, "A,
IS; Noviembre, As.
En- Nueva Work los precios han es-
tado sostenidos: Agosto, 6, 65; Septiem-
bre, 6, 70; Octubre, s, 50.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
COnatO misteriOsO

Debieulo ser lanzado al aqua ell
acorazado Connecticut" de 10000 to-
neladas y uno de los mayores del nun
do en- el arsenal de Brooklyn, d fin de
evitar todo entorpecimiento Ultima
hora, Sc hizo que buzos examinasen
las anguilas de grada. Oportunisima
fue la precaucion, porque Sc halo que
hacia el fondo alguien habfa colocado
una obstruction, aunque no So ha di-
enc de que clase.
Cosa grave debi6 ser porque TN ex-
perto en- construction naval dijo:-"Si
el buque hubiera tropezado con la obs
truccion, le habrfa sucedido 10 mismo
que TN tren cUando va toda velo-
cidad y tropieza con An pef1asco".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
Ell Sistema americana
de escuelas p1blicas
ENIOS ESTArOS IINIDQS

Para la compression del sistema de
escuelas de cualquier Estado debe es
tudiarse los princlpios fundamentales
de su forma de gobierno y los ideales
que su pueblo acaricia.
Los Estados desenvuelven sistemas
de cducacion de aCuerdo con las ideas
fundamentales de su civilization. Una
de esas ideas en- los Estados Unidos
es la forme de gobierno. La idea
americana es que el gobierno debe ser
dt tOdo el pueblo, fOr toao el pueblo y
para tod0 el pueblo. Otra de esas ideas
es que cada individuo debe disfrntar
de las mayores ibertades, responsabi
lidades y oportunidsdes posibles. Una
tercera idea es que la instruction es
para t0dos. Dos elementos principales
en- el ideal americana de instruction:
Il. La vida proporciona al hombre
educado una gran medida de sa.isfac-
cion racional.. 2. El hombre educado
'presta grandes servicios la comuni
dad en- quo vlve.
En- los podres y el hogar deScansa
primeramente la responKN.5ilidad de la
inStrsceidn de los hijoS. Los padres
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11

Los regimientos que dleron Ell dlti-
mo ataque de este dia perdieron de
1900 a 1900 hombres cada uno, te :
niendo que renunciar a la persecution
de los rusoS por efecto de la fatiga de
las tropas y la falta de puentes para
paSar Ell Taitse.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11

Sup0nese que Ell autor del conato
haya sido algdn anarquista, 6 algtin
miembro de las uniones obreras que
tuvieron ininidad de cuestiones con
las autoridades del arsenal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
SituaCi0n del TeSoro pdblico
Decrecen las rentaS de Aduanas
y aumentan las contributor
mes irSulareS

CreemoS que 1nteresara los leCto-
torres del BoLETIN conocer la situaci6n
economical del Tesoro publico de la is
la, y al efecto nos vamos ocupar
continuation del balance Official, CO.
rrespondiente Septiembre t1ltimo que
ha sjdo preparado por los subalternos
del Auditor de Puerto Rico Mr.. Rock
well, a cuya amabilidad debenos ell
conocer dicho importante documento.
ReSulta del balance en- question que
los fondos sobrantes en- poder del Te-
sorero de la 1sla y por saldos en- 10
de Septiembre proximo pasado ascen-
dian a $817,o5S, correspondence 365
mil 747 dollars IS ctvs la cuenta de
rentas insulares y $45I,3II25, por So
brantes del Trust fund.
Durante el referido mes ingresaron
en- ell Tesoro $25S,S9s.4S por los con-
ceptos siguientes:
O Rentas insu1ares.
Derechos de aduanas. 49,. S 47,ooo 90
lngrcsos rentas internas,. I43 10000
Idemspor miscelaneas.. 12,51o.26
Reintegros de los paga-
dores. ............. 17,226.65
Total de rentas insulares. S 22o. o.446. 90
(2) Fondos en- depositos:
Por transferencias. ... S 0,Io7.45
trust fund. ......... 2S,245 .o3
Total ambas partidas. -. S 258,7oS4S
Sumando Ell balance de SaldoS los
ingresos anotados tenemos un total de
fondos disponibles de $I,o75,S56-oS,
del que correspondent S5S6,Io3.35 a
rentas insulares y $4S9,663.73 al trust
fund.
Los gastos satisfechos en- dicho mes
llegaron q $780, 20, cargandose
$46S, 1923 en- la del trust funu, 9 sea
en- total I'm balance de sobrantes US
mil o727 Is.
Comparando los balances de Agosto
y Septiembre, observamos:
10 Que el saldo total habido en-
es menor en- $4I .oS5.SS al
del mes anterior.
20 Que ell de rentas internas Sc
ha reducido en- $5S,StI.7o 81 le compa-
ramos con el prece dente.
80 Los ingresos de aduanas que,
en- Agosto ascendjeron a $500 en-
alcanzaron $40 y los
de rentas internas que habian sido de
$I6I,6 l.9S, solo ilegaron a $I45 $4,000.
Dstableciendo comparaciones con
igual mes del aflo anterior, resulta:
10 Que los ingresos por aduanas
fueron en- 1903 de SCI 500 y en- Sep
tiembre 1904 muy inferiores, solo AZ
mil dollars.
20 Las rentas internas produie-
ron en- Septiembre de 1908, SLY 8o6.I4
y en- igual fecna de 1904, $I43 $50. 90,
9 sea un sef1alado aumento en- dicho
ramo.
En- los balances de saldos de rentas
insulares por dicho mes de ambos afios
Sc observa para 1904 un descenso de
$S4. 4.So2 CT, pues importaban los So
brantes de Tentas insulares en- Sep
tiembre de 1908 $39I,7o7.72 y en- el
mismo mes de 1904 a 800 69o5, ,55.-Di-
ferencia, S84, ,So2.o7.
De otros particulareS relacionados
con el balance anual del Auditor nos
ocuparemos oportunamente, asl como
del jnforme sobre la imprenta del 60
bierno.
San Juan. OCtubre II, 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-11
De Lola

Ell domingo llevose a efecto en- este
poblado con tCda solemnidad, la festi-
vidad de Nuestra Sehora del Rosario.
Bastante pdblico llenaba la iglesia,
siendo este una demostraci6n palmaria
de que la religion de nuestro mayores
no ha decaido, antes al contrario lu-
cha siempre contra sus gratuitos enc
migos.
O6ci6 en- dicho festival ell padre
Juan Toran, estando su cargo el pa
neglricO del dia. Estuvo gran altu-
ra demostrandose una vez mas sus in
discutibles dotes de oratoria su ele-
vado talento.
Ell pr6ximo domingo Sc llevara a
efecto una junta general prepara toria
para constituir la "Asoc1acion de cato
licos y la junta parroquial; frman la
invitaci6n, don Marcel1no Suarez, don
Jose Villalobos, don F. Garcia de la No.
ceda don Luis Hernaiz Verone, y don
Rafael Calderon Grau.
De esperar es que resulte un actc
lucido, dada la animacion que existe
Dare detalles al BoLETIN oportuna-
mente.
Correspensal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-14
THE GREAT SOUTHWEST
Many Seeking Homes Where
Lands Are Cheap and
Climate is Mild.
Low Rates for Hcmeseekers and Col
onists Twice Month.

Many farmers in the northern and
eastern states are selling their high
priced lands and locating in the south
west--in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisi
ana and Texas. Many who have been
unable to own their home in the older
country are now buying land at the
low prices prevailing in the new coun.
try--s7, $40, SIS, per acre and up.
These lands are mostly cut-over tim
Der lands, some of them possessing
a deep rich soil producing corn, wheat,
oats, clover, cotton. fruit and veg.
etables. Well improved farms are
scattered throughout this country
Many places with small clearings and
some improvements can be bought
very cheap. Our descriptive literature
gives fairly good idea of this coun.
try. 1t tells about the soil, crops, eli.
mate, people, schools and churches,
water, health. 1t contains maps show.
ing location Of countries, towns, rail
ways and streams, and gives names
and addresses of real estate dealers
in the towns.
Reduced rates for homeseekers and
colonists are in effect first and third
Tuesdays of each month, by way of
st. Louis, Cairo or Memphis and the
Cotton Belt Route. Let us send you
our literature and quote you rates.
Address Or
M. ADAM, e. w. LaBEAUME,
Trav. p. ACT, Gen. p. G. r. A.,
Cotton Belt R'te, Cotton Belt Rte,
Cairo. III. st. Louis, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-14
Cheap Rates Southwest
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI, ARkAN.
SAS, LOUISIANA AND TEXAS.
Homeseckers' Opportunities.


Here's your chance. Very low one.
way and round trip rates Southwest
this winior-about half the regular
fare-noarby dates are Dec. Is, 1903,
Jan. 5 and 10, and February and l6,
1901. Good time to visit Southeast
Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana or Tex.
as and pick out a location.
Round trip tickets permit stop-ov-
er on the going trip, return limit 81
days. Write and tell us your starting
point and where you want to go. We
will tell youu exactly where you want
to go. We will tell Won exactly what
your ticket will cost, one way or
round-trip, We win see that your bag
gage is checked, and that you are com.
fortably located on the right train.
Write for our illustrated descriptive
literature, maps, lists of real estate
agents. aud LET us help yea find bet
Ter home in the country along the
Cotton Eelt scutsA
z. II Ia bEauME, G. 2. z L 4
Cotton Belt route, st. Louis, Nc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-14
CUBAN IMPORTS FALLING OFF.
Exports. According 20 Government
statistics, show Substantial
Gain for Fiscal Year.

Statistics for the fiscal year ending
June so, 1903, show that the total Gu.
ban imports, including coin, were val.
ued at see ,G30.279, against sec ,o62, 1856
for the preceding year OF this amount
IL per cent. came from the United States,
l6 per cent. from Spain and l4la per cent
from Great Britain.
The imports from the United States
show 4 decrease of 81, 100000, compared
with these of the preceding year, and
leduoting coin, were valued at So, 64Q,.
200. against $28,000,000 in 1903.
The exports. including coin. were val
led at $7S.382,G42, against S54, 246, 72G in
the year previous. OF this 80 per cent
went to the United States and Spcr cent
10 Great Britain.
The deercnse in the value Of cattle i'm.
ports was $4,000 and in foodstuffs
S2,200.000, The value of the tobacco OK.
ported vas $25,475,000, and fruits So.
s7S.0eQ. The value of the fruit exports
Increased S7S6,00G. The total value Of
The agricultural products. outside O.
sugar and tobacco, was $500, 900
against si,l6l 600 in 1902.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-02-14

Only about 200 arrived today and
trade vas quiet with on Quotable
change. Compared with a week ago
choice 70 fancy steers are only shade
lower, while handy light are about
10 cents of, some medium and coarse
selling 1jG20c lower and butcher
grade COWS, 10 cents lower, while can
ming COWS are selling 1O@15 cents
higher, owing to stimulus given to
that branch Of trade by prospective
war demand The trade anticipated
liberal supply next week.
HOGS-About 10000 on sale today,
supply heavy enough to give the
market another set Of SOLO cents he
low Fridays best; some light hogs
were fully Is cents on
SHEEP-About $4,000 received to-
day, but only half of them on sale
Such stock as was on hand sold read
lily at firm prices well up to the
best of the week, closing prices for
sheep strong to 10 cents higher than
a week ago, lambs 10@15 cents above
closing values Of last week.