davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
Z 9aleiunSs Sirfes Simmer

galeiunSs Sirfes Simmer bar
man pGret bCiti9ftieet meo at iinoc
frem De Ting, JON iislge D%einiiterial'
bogen ifulOe Opre neoIngt peo
8rufroItmers b~sitiSeIige Heolpgrirg
gpril 1853. De ettcrisgte ling
iisbte man forleoen pad mtSt bag III,
teret. De bIeu optaget / SperpRr al
8pfogeo &~snneberg % StnSsinge-
nisr SoIen. De funone 8ienitanoe
baitoo al en- 8lasflaife iH6e5oIoenSc
enoel SpiritIs, bporpoa Der bar op.
beparet en- Sapirrule % en- Gel
Wfunter ira Oscar Den Ines Si0. -
Den htrone SaptrrulIe in0e5oloer en-
al Srofurator Game f~oriuttet Soer.
iist oper 9pens odpprenoe Silitano.
GeolGgningen foretoaes al gpens
oapRrerbe ploite 9orger, aisbmano
GarI Gidias R~srebera. De M
funSne 3ienitmnoe oil BIZ neolapt IN.
Der 8rinbferen ior ben irpe Strife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
SAT- Gieno o ~
tiiiaIas ener tiaeic.

gUsrftsfr-.u,,- ua6.r @CrGss'. 4 Is,", Iii
ia,gt' % "tirgiosrss':I' iofsr 50 seats fer IS %
for hHsr @ar-. % 70 Gents pE. Ero for at ION 2D-sr
'ilty Is Orb. EcsrttsisnsEtsr tHotI9ss ~. Tor rLr'
I've tHN 60 Stuts. Etuas rHai uirapilclil rissisl.
aGt @,iu1ta3a. st. lsaggF "a iii: ct boI'Sc: "a
'ra1 SuWUtr.
Isr- ~ stsRsbstftbus t0ft,T IS Seats pc. 5iaiA
Cru Orb Qisr e. gnis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18

SorfattGren Sens SpeSt opboIoer
Zig / oisie Gage / Bergen, for / On.
eguen OF siere eroel Stltoier I'll i'm
me BOG, iom antagelig bill rotomune
til Slllen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
SonacfOlOnicn paa ScSsu brpes

6eme llge, meISeS ira aarbu5 Den
28oc Srpt. 6or 2ie6liffet beitnSer
Imtacrnc iig pan Ieibierg Seoe Oeo
R%inafisbirg, boor DC er beifiPitiaeoe
ueO 9roDniug al Suaer I'll Bldnt,
nina. Ger er 10 Sanger | Arbeioe,
6eu tupeuoe blrp for nogen So iiOer
lsslaSt. Zen LOBE 2pril 0rog aolo'
rien no ira 5oriers 2uatbuS: arber
oct har iaalebes oaret ca. 5l2 gtaa'
neS, bpiIfet cr nOgct lGr9ere emo ito
ito SnrnmCr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
Stor Sfpa6anScI.

Stur S~tpgbGnocl. SrGlaitiirmaet
2. Saue. 9. 9lese6erg % gnfeiru
@uri 9iernoalen bar iislge Buff.
81" iolgt line Sfoee ! R9s Sailing.
oal - gierines., 8rimsgaarSS og
glingsmiens Stoge - til Gpien &
60. | Qranmen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
Sra Ddnmdrf.

8ammclt gus. Eaa HpSbiers
@eaing iinoes ct Stuebus, Der er
bpgset l554 % iaaleoes iaar iploer
$50 Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
Sra Uoree.

Gn 8naupfabrif a9tes eiter Sor.
Ipoenoe oprettet peo SsIen | Sers,
Selgelnno. 0riofraften bill blipe
bentet fra Chen peo Sslen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
SfuaGanSel.

SfusbanScl. - 8eOer SoItb, nor.
Ore S6oIen, bar ifslge "SeoemarfenS
AnrtStibenoe" fjsbt 8alnps Sfog /
Sol al 8eterinprfGptein 8lpitao.
Sfogen er paa 10000 0hoaL % ube'
tpOeIig bug9et / De iioite aur. &is.
beiummeu er itbefienot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18

Ter or ~nSbanSret ODER ariitionta
iaar I'll lloe1rsen al Semptenber
iaIt 1O,tO6 Berioner MOB flor 49,
443. s September iaar 639 moo
ifior 1851. @ltiaa ~betpoeIig Re0.
ddllu,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
RnncinSfriitcn oaa Sen Stan

&uneinS ifriitcn paa Sen Stong
ionr blep itnOen / SIagenifibet, er
ienot GrofeSior 9ilgge til lluSeris,
gelie % l~lotponing. De ialt 8 4une,
tean er bel beOdreoe % Iette at IGie.
ifisnt erfelte al Dem cr al en- for,
boIOsuis iieIoeu forefommeu0e Slogs.
gtoser SpIpsning ON, brem Der CT
blepen be9raoet meo SIogenIfi6et
giper De life, men ~forsprigt fan oe
gipe anleoning iii f~orifielige SIut.
nitger, boorom man Dog life. snifer
at uotaIe Jig fsr eiter nGrmcre In,
Oerisgelier % 3refteIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
oahe pna aanbeneisn. On 7O.no

SpSe paa 2anSepeieu. Gn 70.aartg
WSonb fra 8repieu, Ole SafObien
9ratbnf, fan6tes paa 2anoeoeien 900
iorleoen Ssnbug. Son baoOe ouret
/ 0~Goiisen Og bnpt Sfpos til berttmoO
Siemmet, meobeler "RorbI. SoItes
bIuo",
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18

Granddaughter. 8ilipnrt meo benne
bill berefter bltoe ~ooertaget al Sailge'
iunOs &ommune mo0 ct oarligt
StotstiIfu0 al 200 aroner. Stsrre
Heparatipner bill BOG paabOtIe Sta.
ten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18

sau n0asu al "Zeeurah.8 oiien's 9risrt
siDe mtg SvlpS1irg ON Gbrtit Senior. Sioi
lca bgrts ira bam uar ban 5Dler Sscb Barn,
Euler. StHcoln 60, gtinH. u. Y Sglteo,
&outc ~ S%toushion. U.s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18

Sra Sarinnb ifripeS: Sariunos
SoitfOntor er III gienopbpgget eiter
grmoen. 9e nDe 2ofaler tilflptte.
oes Ssroag BEN 17oe September.
9oitbuiet er Ell itateIie Murbpgning
meb Ell % 0feter lang Sacaoe / bug.
GEN @ranit. Yoitfontoret. Der bar
iure 2ofuler / lite Gtaae, isger | Gle.
aauce og tiosmGsiis Snoretmna
i'm Sige / bore SmaabDer. 8ienop.
bpagelieu al q irf c % z foI G
ifrioer MI burtig trent. Oct more ar.
beibe pao airferl er allere6e iRroiat.
% Der gieuitanr fln eu6el SnSreo.
ningsarbei6er; inn oil 5driunos We-
nigbeo meo Ct geirtelieIs Suf hume
tdge lin npe Strife / 8rug, eiter / peI
ire anr at baoe bolbt til | gpens
TRANCE geoebus. SfoIen bIiper en-
pafter 3.Gtages ghtr5pgnins, Der an.
tngeEig oil funne taeeS / grus ira
Soften al. 9eo i'm oomineren5e 9e.
IieeenheS paa Suiset oper Gmup.
ftibsbrpesen pGfter BEN ole Reiien.
.Des uoeite 8eunSrins. Rndr StoIC
% airfe er iproige, uil 6arlurSs
@ienreisning efter ben fore Sloc.
brnno 1901 pPre fulofsrt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18
Gfteriporgiel.

Or Der Hoaeu. Tom iisnoer iii Satob Stat
TENS Cpboiosteop San &c isoti @lsrpsnl
g~rrtegiGlD, Bra Sberg Amt. Roree. Z
1iii9l0e Der par HoaeH, bsr faHos 9lps mia
hans Goresie. bible DC aiere bans Brooerisa
en- tor Iltnsite. Cart 3iaticH. '&oIteE.,
Ieeorah 3owd.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-18

SruariasH 'Saspeunen. par srs rsofs-
Get for l1nse iihsH, % reg ipnes ristls sesf
ON ben I ale 9egs. Ten saar let % arert-
Der spat 3 Grast 80 gsntA. cline De
sstea, GlaneSeas .. 6si
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
A Brave Russian Woman.

Every crisis develops a hero or her
ONE The Crimea had its Florence
Nightingale. a young lady of independ-
ent wealth and the highest culture
who organized corps of volunteer
nurses to 60 to the front and later SUI
perinteDded all the army hospitals Of
the allied camps, So. too, the sham
bles at Port Arthur are blessed with
an angel Of mercy and light in the
person Of Nine. Stoessel, wife Of the
Russian commandant. This brave wo-
man not only leads in Red Cross work
and In attendance on the wounded in
hospital. but she looks after the wild
ows and orphans Of the fallen. In fact,
she IL the ministering and the guardian
angel Of the whole garrison, fighting
against pain and want as heroically as
her husbands soldiers fight the enemy
on the parapets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
yspan's Terms Of Peace


One Of the mikado's close counselors
recently outlined the terms upon which
peace may be made with Russia when
the crar Is in q mood 20 tender the
olive branch. OF course II is unofficial.
but II comes from DR. X Tomizu. pro
fessor OF law I'm the Imperial universe
". and may be entertained as voice
from the inside at Tokyo. Dr. Tomizu
assumes that Japan's original demand
for the evacuation of Manchuria Will
be acceded 10 as a matter OF course
and says that the great railway TO
vladivostok and Port Arthur must be
transferred to Japan Manchuria Is to
be restored to China. but Japan Will
undertake 10 guarantee TO the world
peace and order in that troubled and
troublesome territory. As things 20 In
the east, this can only mean that ia
pan will merely succeed Russia In con-
trolling Aanchuria. Japan wants Rus
sia's lsess Of Port Arthur and Dalny
from China, which is natural enough,
but the final demand suggests a dis
position on the part Of japan TO claim
everything in sight DIR. Tomizu would
ask for q vast section Of Siberia north
Of the Amur river and east of Lake
Baikai. This is deemed necessary to
stem any attempt ON tie part of Rus
STA to extend her enterprises in the
east This region. by the way, abounds
in gold mines. Last Of all. Japan
should exact war indemnity of 1000
OO0.OO0 rubIss, about SIJ0.O00,00O, n
sum only one-fourth less than that
which Germany squeezed out of France
In 1871. As preliminary peace talk
from the party which forced the fight
ing, the programme laid down by DIR.
Tomisu does not seem promising.
The results Of the fighting on land
indicate that the Russians have not
lost the stubbornness for which they
have always been noted. especially
when driven to the wall In asking too
much, Japan may defeat her own pur-
poses. Russia has promised the pow
ers to evacuate Manchuria, and to do
20 at the point Of the bayonet may not
be deemed an unbearable humiliation
In view Of the fact that powerful ele-
ment In Russia disapproves of the
whole enterprise in the far east. The
restoration Of the Liautong peninsula
to China would follow as a matter of
course and the railways pass into Chi
nese control. Japan's ascendency in
Korea p q foregone conclusion, and
with that vantage ground she would
be In a position to check any future
attempt by Russia to regain her pres
tigs south Of the Amur river. The orig,
inal contention was over Manchuria
and In winning her point there Japan
would be indicated and her position
a. q world power assured
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

The legislature of course knows its
own business aud it can express its III
dividual convictions, but on some ques-
tions it may jump in the dark. 1t surely
will do no harm TO resolve that tariff
revision aud reciprocity are not advisable
at this time, but these are certainly
mooted questions in the minds of the
people of Vermont, aud we are not sure
that majority of our citizens would
say "amen" to the resolution adopted,
as the report says without a dissenting
voice. State Legislative resolutions exert
about as much influence on the Congress
of the United States, as the old woman's
broom against the incoming tide of the
ocean. There are two kinds of states.
manship possibly. One which sees but
present conditions and immediate re-
suits; the other has long vision out
into the future when our grandchildren
shall be enjoying the fruits of an earlier
craftsmanship, or suffering because Of
the narrowness of those who preceded
them. Anything is desirable which
tends to make for friendship with other
nations, if it does not cost too much of
principle and dignity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
The Doom Of the Iron Horse.

Electricians coolly predict the com.
ing finish Of the locomotive and are
working ceaselessly to place him in
the museum Of antiquities. While he
is yet in service. loyal and unsuspicious
of his fate, 1t is due him to recall his
virtues and his glorious record. But
for the iron horse the wizard Of motion
would not have blessed the present
age. The steam motor Ii almost per-
feet and has taught the world the su-
periority Of the iron road and the bless
ings of rapidity. With sixty miles an
hour possible and safe. the next thing
was a motor that could keep up the
pace without rest or replenishing. The
iron horse was a pioneer in locomotion
and In civilization as well. He moved
half the continent to new homes and
feeds the other half on products his
energy has created. And he has been
a good. patient steed, with an almost
rational personality. His whistle has
been friendly voice, signaling dan
ger and announcing Joy. II he baked
ut wet rail he would pillow his own
road through snowbank. and II he
kicked at short rattons he would put
up with anything In the way Of wood
and water from a convenient creek or
rail fence. Noisy at times. but his
noise has been music in many a wilder
ness, where he couldn't shrek too
often for human happiness. For more
than threescore years the advent OF the
iron horse In new community has
been cause for public demonstrations
and rejoicing. His monuments will be
towns, cities and states, built up In his
pathway by his tireless sinews.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
ANGLES LETTER.
The 'Trust.V

The grotesque representations of this
feature of our commercial system are so
obviously exaggerations upon fact for
election purposes that the delineations
induce amusement rather than appre,
hension, and some contempt for the evil
dent estimation of the intelligence of
the public. If republican speakers and
writers were as airly independent of
conscience as some of their opponents,
they would say in retort, that the demo-
cratic party had themselves slyly inven-
ted this bugaboo with view to its
availability as campaign issue. Such a
proposition would not be greater
atfront to common sense than are some
of the tales that have been told
1t cannot be denied that the Trust
came into being during republican
ascendency we must go further, and
admit that Hamilton with his insis-
tence upon national wealth through
diversified industry was at the bottom
of the whole thing. Also it must be
admitted that if the settlers had been
content to dig and delve, and export
crude material, it would have been a
goodly programme for them to follow.
Certainly it would have been more
acceptable to the mother country than
presumptuous independence, and she
would have reciprocated by sending over
all her low grade labor. However,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

Pass the BARRIERS bill, and the Embalm-
ers bill, and then look for the dawn of
the millennium. Fix it so the Board of
Health shall look after the towels and
the mugs and the brushes and the strops
in all the barber shops; fix it so that
we cannot die and be buried decently
without having our dead veins filled
with red fluid by licensed embalmer
and then alive or dead, we will be all
right for presentation we can properly
attend governors reception or make
a proper looking subject for a funeral.
Something new every year in this
strenuous age to more easily exhibit
the fool and protect the wise from the
desire to know what he wants and
obtain it in his own sweet way. Public
interference with the individual in the
enjoyment of his personal rights is the
hobby of the age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
The tapor,asion Of Ignorance.

Our vice consul AZ Naples gives no
tiee that the Italian, government con
templates a proves of coaching for
would lie einigrants 20 this country
20 enable the very ignorant among
them TO pass the educational test
which. II is thought. the United States
viii establish for Immigrants. This
raises the question Of the desirabllity
OF the very ignorant importatlons from
foreign shores. The Irish laborer who
arrived Ia such numbers a generation
ago came from the bog school He
read newspapers and attended public
meetings on his arrival here and soon
became American in his ideas and am
billions. His children, chips from the
old block" with a better chance al
life, became the brightest scholars In
our schools. The lowly classes In Ger
many and other northern countries,
having sufficient enterprise to face the
western world, usually possess some
education on arrival and soon add to
II here. They are welcome, and the
more they come the better. An I'm
migrant who has become Americanized
In thought and feeling puts forth the
argument that the uneducated immi-
grants are more desirable for this
country than the educated ones, be-
cause the former have less 10 unlearn
TO adapt themselves to our conditions.
Past experience does not warrant that
conclusion. Now and then we do get
a ranting anarchist from the ranks of
the educated, but on the other hand
we get hundreds Of thousands of skill
ed mechanics. clerks and others who
do not colonize. but drift here and
there. TO be lost to sight and yet are
valuable additions to the population.
This class, together with the educated
peasantry, may well be encouraged to
seek homes and fortunes here. Those
immigrants who do not read English,
yet read In their native tongue, find pa
pers In this country addressed to them
The next step is to learn to read Eng
lish. to understand the spoken Ian
guage and to affiliate with native
Americans. These people appreciate
our schools for their young. Unfortu-
nately, the very ignorant and sordid
immigrants think that schooling Is a
| waste of time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

We have to pass an examination
before board of experts before we can
practice law, or medicine, or pharmacy,
or dentistry, or teach school, or preach
the gospel of the Son of Man. And now
the man who prepares us for the tomb
must be registered and licensed. Why in
the name of progress don't we demand
an exhibition of character and skill and
a license from the barber, the butcher,
the blacksmith, the laundryman, the
bootback and the pedlar, not to NEIL
ton the farmer who brings to our door
each morning the milk which feeds our
babies If we are fortunate enough to
have some. The legislature is doing
well in killing some of the many foolish
bills. The great danger is they will
not Stay all the evidences of new born
genius and cratic sensitive old age.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

A new idea in kindergarten schemes
is a go-as-you-please school which par
ents and other observers Of the young
idea at the shooting stage can appre-
ciate even though they cannot approve.
The little tots come when they please
and go when they please. No tasks
are set, but there are instruments and
objects around to awaken curiosity.
When child asks to be shown how to
play the piano or draw certain pic
ture or manipulate any toy or me-
chanical device It is told to end out"
That's all there 10 to It. Everybody
knows that children do deal Of ind
ing out for themselves, both good and
bad, and the knowledge gained In that
way sticks
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

An attorney general surely Now
count the valiant lawyers who are will
ling to sacrifice an extensive and very
lucrative business for the good of the
state. And the judges and the governor
desire an increase of salary too! Lots
of good able men are refusing to serve
in these honorable positions because the
emoluments are not equal to the labor
and the responsibility. Retrenchment
does not begin with increased salaries
and sixty thousand dollar dairy school,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
ESTATE OF THOMAS S. HALL.

STATE OF VERMONT. ESSEX DISTRICT. SIS.
In Probate Court, held at Guildhail in
and for said District, on the cath day ol
October, A. D., 1904, c. L Johnson, admin
istrator of the estate OF Thos. Hail. late of
Brighton. in said District, deceased, makes
application to said Court, in which all the
heirs of said deceased join for license to sell
all the real estate OF said deceased, to wit
house anu lot in village of Island Pond, rep
resenting that the sale would he be, efcial
to the heirs of said dece d. and those inter
ested in his estate.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court
that said application be referred to session
thereof, to be held at the Probate Office in
Guildhall on the 9th day of November a. u.
1904, for hearing and decision thereon; and
it is further ordered that all persons inter
ested be notified hereof by publication OF
notice of said application and order thereon
three weeks successfully in the Essex County
Herald, newspaper published at Island
Pond in this State and which circulates in the
neighborhood of those interested, before said
time of hearing, that they may appear at
said time and place, and if they see cause, oh
iect thereto.
BY the ourt.-Attest
Oct. % ROBERT CHASE, JUDGE
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

At least one South American repub-
lie has stable government. Argen-
tina has not had political upset in
fourteen years. There are fourteen
provinces in the country, answering to
our states. and one federal statute reg
ulates commerce, matrimony, divorce,
the criminal laws and so on for the en-
tire land. Hence there are no inter-
state complications and no confusion
over diverse laws. England gets the
lions share Of trade with Argentina's
b,O00, 600 people. Germany and France
fall next, while the United States has
no commerce there worth mentioning.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
The Call of the woods.


When the desk seems prison of ledRers
And the fingers are cranlped from the
pen,
I long for jaunt on the hillsidss
And stroll in the forest glen;
I long for glimpse of the thickets,
Where the berries hang fragrant and
good,
And the squirrel Ia busy at harvest
In the heart Of the autumnal wood!
sweet visions Of natures wild orchards
Drift In DER blotters and books,
And we pine for glimpse OF the Wild
wood
For the crimson and gold flecked brooks.
The call OF the quail In the brambles
Is good to the townsman's ear,
And Ia stand by the 1.-the limbed wood.
man
And list to his ak ring clear.
Then away with the desk and the dollars!
Away with the counting Of spoils!
I'll HE for day to the wildwood
And swing in the grapevine coils.
And out where the frost kings sketohinr
III bask In the glories Of fall.
Oh, all weary brothers In cities,
Come heed to the woodlands call!
Victor A. Hermann In New York Times
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
ESTATE OF CHARLES X. HOLBROOK

ESTATE OF CHARLES X. HOLBROOK
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Essex, Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of Charles r.
Holbrook late of Lexington in said District,
deceased, and all claims exhibited in offset
thereto, hereby give notice that we will meet
for the purposes aforesaid at the dwelling
house of the late deceased on the 9th
day OF November and the 9th day of March
next, from two O'Clock p. NJ until four
O'Clock p. NJ. each of said days, and that
six months from the 22nd day of September
A. D., 1904, is the time limited by
said Court for said creditors to present their
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Lexington this 18th day of
October, A. ID. 1904. 1925
Geo. r. Ramsay,
Otis +. Covell. commissioners.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04
A CHANCE FOR BOYS
To Make a Dollar.

We want all the bones we can get
Can use heads, hoofs, horns-anything
in the line of bones--if only dry. We
will pay Coo per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more if strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry.
boiled butchers bones-and pay freghts
from your station if shipped in lots of
200 pounds or more. May be shipped
in barrels or cheap sacks.
c. S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

The Franco Spanish agreement 10
Gently signed is regarded as a check to
Germany's ambition in west Africa.
The agreement binds the Spanish gov
eminent not to cede any Of its holdings
in Morocco to any power except France
and marks an important step toward
the realization Of a vast French en-
pire reaching from French Sudan to
the shores Of the Mediterranean and
the Atlantic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-11-04

Unless the war in the east results in
Z check upon emigration from the mi
kado's realm the future of the territory
Of Hawaii Will be in the hands Of the
japanese. According to the last cen
sus, tho Japs outnumbered the natives
and exceeded the Chinese by more
than 100 per cent Although many
Japs are engaged In commercial pur-
suits, the little race furnishes the ma
j0rtty Of tillers of the soil. The immi-
grants are mainly of the toiling class
and, are admirably suited to the work
required of them in Hawaii.