davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
EXCLUSION
ACT TRIAL
Chop Tins Petition For
tlabeas Corpus
Submitted.

Some pleasantries of the bar were
of Chop Tin before Judge S. y. Dole in
the United States District Court yes
terday. l.
c. W. Ashford, replying to Assistant
District Attorney ]. ]. DUNES open
ing speech against the granting of the
writ, claimed that instead Of Chop Tins
having been only "sporadically' con-
nected with the mercantile business in
which he was Interested, he was ZEN
demically" associated with the man
agement of the store at kapaia. With
regard to the contended absence of
proof that Chop Tin was not a laborer
or at best rice planter, Mr.. Ashford
said:
II happen to know that Mr.. Dunno Is
a lawyer and a very able lawyer. Yet
| am not prepared to say of my own
knowledge that Mr.. Dunno does not
sneak out at night with hoe on his
shoulder to work in the sugar cane or
that ne might not be found at midnight
delying with a spade in banana patch.
At~the same time l would not take
great risk in swearing that Mr. Dunno
is not addicted to the vice of manual
labor. / suspect him of other vices,
but not of that one
Mr.. Ashford argued from the statute
and decisions that q man need not
actually sell goods over the counter to
constitute him a merchant doing bust
ness in his own name. For example he
asked if contrary rule would apply
ito the manager of such large Chinese
firm as Wing Wo Chan Co., or to the
heads of the Hackfeld and Irwin cor
porations.
Mr.. Dunno, in closing reply for the
immigration officers, answered many
questions from Judge Dole. He con-
tended that the point of view was the
Chinese exclusion policy of Congress.
The statute was to be construed strict
ly in favor of that policy. 1t was not
that all Chinese who We're not specifi-
cally excluded from the country should
be admitted. but all Chinese should be
shut out who could not prove every re-
uuirement for their admission which the
statute provided. The statute required
that two white witnesses must prove
tnat the SUBJECT was IL merchant, uoillS
business in his own name. So far as
the afiidavits in support of this writ,
made by c. w. Spitz and II. j. Nor
gan were concerned they proved moth
ing more than that Chop Tin was man
ager of a rice plantation.
AS to the claim that Chop Tin had
not been given an opportunity to pro-
duce proof that he was a merchant,
with the plea that thereby he was being
railroaded out of the country without
due process of law. Mr.. Dunno quoted
the Treasury regulations that gave him
three days wherein to produce such
proof. Besides. ii was provided that
on request the time might be extended.
Yet Chop Tin had FILTERED away his
three days without doing anything, and
when the time had elapsed neglected his
privilege of asking for an extension.
Referring to one of the authorities cited
on the other side, he pointed out that
1t was a case of claimed American citi-
zenship, whereas Chop Tin was admit
teddy an alien.
Judge Dole took the case under ad-
visement, requesting counsel to furnish
their authorities within twenty four
hours,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
DUE TO-DAY

o. s, S, Alameda, Dowdell from San
Francisco, a. m.
stmr. Likelike, Napala, from Molokai
and Maui ports, a. IN.
SAIL TODAY.
stmr Mauna Loa, simerson, for Ma
nj, Kona and Kau ports, ~ m,
stmr, Maui, Bennett, for Mahukona,
Paauhau, kukalau, ookala. Laupaho-
shoe and fapaaloa, p, m,
stmr, Helene, Tor Mahukona, Pau
hau, kukaiau, ookala, l.aupahoehoe
ana fapaaioni for Lahnina, Maaluea,
kANalhae and lilo, man nud pasapn,
sets only, y, m
hlmr A nummlnr for WaimAua,
10 ana an haehu ports a. m
h'hF hoheFl iHNfls Underwood ~
isaAfAA Island
ppe SATURDAY
nAn IS lsrIlr " flHgh. ham
fHn ffHNfiHaH 4 Ban
F,ef hWae fi'fmap hsm nlla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

side OF Puunu Avenue, at the South
corner Of this lot n. 52' 0o f. true 1900
feet from the North corner of Puunui
Avenue and Road D, and running by
true bearings:
4. n. 3Ss 00' w. 200 feet along Lot 10;
Y. n. 52s co. Z. $50 feet along Road G.:
3. s. 3S' co. r. 200 feet along Lot 10;
4. S. 520 o0 w. $50 feet along Puunui
Avenue to initial point. Area 10000
square feet, and being a part of those
premises described in r. p. Grant 305e
to II. A. widemann, and the same
premises conveyed to said Honolulu
Clay Company, Ltd, by deed of w. r.
Castle, dated May 23rd, 1900, and re-
corded in said Registry Office in Liber
225, pages "a and 80.
Together with all the appurtenances,
buildings, Improvements, machinery
and appliances on the above described
real estate, including the following:
One Horizontal Erie Steam Engine,
100 II. p,
One Fire-box Boiler, $50 II. p, with
pump,
One Giant Augur, brick-making ma
chine,
One Wire cutoff machine,
One Dsintegrator,
One Crusher and set Rollers,
one s0-foot Conveyor for 1S-foot Belt,
Seven brick kilns,
Shafting, betting. iron and wood pull
leys, etc. Main building, offices, drying
shed. in splendid condition and valuable
for use for drying purposes or storage.
kiln shed, stable, servants quarters,
lean-to and other buildings, all rooted
| wit, nf Iva nj
iron roofing containing considerable
over 1000 sheets now in good condition,
one tank of about 10000 gallons capa-
city.
And all other machinery and appli-
ances on said premises. the whole of
the above described land and property
being the entire brick-making works
and plant of the Honolulu Clay Co.,
Ltd.
And also, One Fairbanks-Morseg aso-
line distillate engine, factory number
6135, together with friction clutch, out
board bearing, pulley, tanks, ETC., COM
prising a complete A II. p. plant. ORR
ginal cost s2750 and now in good con-
dition and in use. Can be seen at the
| premises of the "Clock Building" at
No. .., Fort street.
| Inc pant anu property, real anu per
sonal, will be first offered for sale as a
whole, and If no reasonable bids are
then made, the lands, improvements,
buildings, machinery and appliances
will be sold separately.
Terms Of sale: Cash in United States
gold coin; ten per cent. of purchase
price to be paid at time of sale and
the balance upon approval of the sale
by the Court and delivery of the Com
missioner's deed
For further particulars inquire of
| Smith & Lewis and Louis j. Warren,
attorneys for the mortgage, at their
Office in the Judd Building, Honolulu,
or to the undersigned at his office, No.
| S57 Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, June IA, 1904.
JAS. F" MORGAN,
2599-F Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
TWO KINDS OF
CHILDREN

Children that grow too fast
and those that seem hardly
to grow at all, both need
SCOTS Emulsion.
1t gives that rich vital
nourishment which is the
secret of all healthy growth.
1t rounds out the long limbs,
and helps children to grow
without using up all their
strength in growing.
Mothers ought to know
more about the wonderful
help which SCOTS Emulsion
would give their children.
There is no secret about
SCOTS Emulsion, Nothing
is covered up by obscure
references to "aetiye prinei'
pies or F" alkaloids,"
SCOTS Emulsion Is simply
am emulsion ni the best Nor
wegian cod liver oil combined
with the hypophosphi'es and
glYeeHn
Fl.rgt1. n. M l...,, '' a1..,st.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
Lighthouse Work.

Captain Niblack returned with the
Iroquois last night after tour of light
house inspection on Maui. He was gone
three Gays. Tuesday morning he did
some work on Kinau light. From XII
nau he proceeded to Maalaea Bay where
he fixed the light. Considerable repair
work was done at Lahaina and Kaunl-
kakai and at the latter place several
range lights We're located. Notices to
mariners covering these changes will be
issued at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

rHnlrRA Aarhus has Lost lls ter
pr M lNs homo whore bottle ~.
NhAwhtllAIpH fnllt rholela ana nlar
lhNfA lsWfiY H kfpl a RufF fails
own H ihs Wasi fffplf hni dangerous
iAHNH ~ Half ~ all lfalpW RRl ius,
flslH nHHlH HHilh a Con- lii,
hrfnlf ial liaNsll
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
MILLS COLLEGE AND
SEMINARY,
ooNFERs pEaREEs AND GRANTS
DIPLOMAS,

seminary Course accredited 20 The
Universities and lsaipg Eastern COL
lpEpsi Iare opportunities pnrled w nnr
80, as and slhegtlen A pnnel Nhfler
Han hame nl Senng lRileg FhlnY'
nlph NeaH Fall ism opsns ava lNh,
1904 Wits ~ salslnsAe NJ Ms AZ n
Nlnf flssAfhl AilH NaNfFf 4 ~
paNiolRls ffH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
Sugar on Kauai.

Purser Gruber OF the steamer Mika-
hala reports the following sugar ready
for shipment at Kauai ports; V, X,
700 bags; W, 500; NJ, A., 5000; G, & r.,
LOO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

MERCHANT VESSELS.
Charlotte, Ger. bk., CRUDE. Bremen,
June 2S
Charmer, Am. sp., Slater. Newcastle,
July Is.
China, Am. str. Friele, from Yokoha-
ma, July IS
Coronado. Am. bk., Potter. from San
Francisco, July 16.
Gerard C. Tobey, Am. bk., Scott, from
San Francisco. July 49,
Great Admiral, Am. sp.. Watts. New
castle, July 2.
Olympic, Am. bk., Evans, San Fran
cisco, June IS.
Robert Adamson, Seville, MoJi, July 2
S, n. Castle, Am. bktn.. Nelson, Sar
Francisco, July Is.
Solano, Am. schr., Rosich. Newcastle
June %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
Sugar on Hawaii.

The following sugar is on Hawaii
ready Tor shipments fIonokaa, $500
bags Punaluu, 1000; Kukulhaele 5000
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND
BRICK MAKING WORKS,
MACHINERY, ETC.
IN
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu.

Pursuant to decree made by Honor
able ]. r. De Bolt, First Judge of the
Circuit Court of the First Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, filed on the 10th day
of June, 1904, in a cause entitled A.
Lidgate, Petitioner VS.. Honolulu Clay
Company, Limited, Respondent, Bill for
Foreclosure of Mortgage, Equity Divi-
sion number 1406, the undersigned, as
the Commissioner of said Court duly
appointed, will offer for sale, to the
highest bidder or bidders therefor, sub
ject to confirmation by said Court,
ON SATURDAY, JULY 23rd,
1904.
AT - O'CLOCK NOON,
of said day, at the front (mauka) en-
trance to the judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, Oahu, the following described
property, to-wit:
All those certain premises situate in
Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu aforesaid,
and particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the South angle of this
tract at the stream, thence running by
true bearings:
n. 65o So w. 80 feet along L. C. A.
1O6l3
n. 510 2O' w. sS7 feet along L. C. A.
1868;
n. $50 co. E. 275.S feet along South side
Nuuanu Road;
S. 4S0 90 L. 1868 feet along lot convey
ed by Kekaunaoa to Dawson;
n. 10 so L. 40 feet along lot convey
ed by Kekaunaoa to Dawson;
n. 640 TO- f. 20 feet along portion OF
l.. C, A. 1851 TO lower side new road;
S. 5l' 20 E. 81 feet along side new
road;
S. SO co. W. 200 feet along remainder
OF l., C, A. So;
$, 81 90 Il. 200 feet along remainder
OF l.. C. A. So 10 the stream; thence
along West side Of stream 20 initial
point, area, los 100 square feet being q
portion OF L. Q, A, SO, n, l., 1859 TO
Thomas Phillips, and a portion 81 the
premises conveyed 90 the Honolulu Clay
Company, Ltd, by deed ~ II, l., Kerr
ana others, dated May g3rd, 1900 re-
corded In the Registry once IN Homo
lulu in liher aial paRe o. excepting and
TnseWng strlp ~ land al0Rg Nuuanu
street : fpel IN width hY gihk foot ip
lenslhl eoRNelei 90 lhe HoNenmsnl COZ
luaa pNfiosff
AlsN All that eFTlslR plRfa M pAlffl
M land shAaia Al fAnnul fall huNanu
falgl sna fafihAAlN Alnnpfi No
| lAlNNF
nfHpnnF q = ralW pa lhf Hanh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
STOREKEEPERS ATTEN-
TON!

Cash is paid at the Office OF II. Hack
field & Co., Honolulu, II. t., for wild
Castor Beans, cleaned, at the rate Of
ga cents pound. freight paid by con-
signees.
For further information address the
c. KoELLlNG co. Heeia, oahu, 1897
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
Sure Cure

The facilitating effects OF a warm
climate and exposure to all kinds of
weather are sure to bring on disorders
of the blood and weaken the system.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
SAIL SATURDAY

o, = %. 5 $ aaslo, w. Finch, for
the nurnt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT VESSELS.

U. S, S. Iroquois, Niblack, (statlon YES
sel)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

issued at once.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

2599-F
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

Terms of sale: Cash in United States
gold coin; ten per cent. of purchase
price to be paid at time of sale and
the balance upon approval of the sale
by the Court and delivery of the Com
missioner's deed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
NEW WEATHER BUREAU MAN
ARRIVES FROM MAINLAND
L A d I z S /!

Alexander Ashley the head of the T. Weather
Hawaii arrived yesterday the Siberia relieve R c.
decker the Territorial Meteorolog The San Francisco
Chronicle of June g. says:
Alexander Ashley being by the Government
Washington establish weather bureau Honolulu arrived
yesterday his the islands He has had charge of the
station Syracuse n " for and will
charge the work islands,
Honolulu, succeeding Robert c. Lydecke the Territorial
orologist.
the there will be able efficient and reliable
OF other weather bureau the Two cables
daily giving the weather conditions of the islands,
Francisco and these will be posted
number OF places California all the big cities
OF the country weekly bulletin will also be published
being paid the and industries
that the daily OF the weather conditions
islands will be OF number OF and both
AcAde and Ashley enthusiastic the possibilities OF this
departure Of the Government at Washington
This Mr. Asheys first visit California, and like all East
with the wealth. beauty and prousion Of
the company with Mrs Ashley he leaves Saturday
Siberia for his future home in Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
SMALL GRADUATES
DELIGHT DIENCE

The commencement exercises of the
Punahou Preparatory School were held
at $3.50 a. m. yesterday in the Charles
r. Bishop Hall of the handsome new
Preparatory Building. The exercises
were attended by a large number of
parents and friends and the program
of interesting Rotations and songs
passed off in a manner to delight both
teachers and audience.
The class which graduated from the
Preparatory was a large one and COM
prised the following young people:
Irene Blowers Aiken, Charles Apa
Akamu, Ailene Fanny Bertelmann,
Theodore Augustus Cooper, Thomas
Gardner Cullen, John Loelani Goo Kim,
Erling Wilhelm Hedemann, Phoebe
Clara Heen, Vivian Winfred Holstein,
Stella Maude Jones, Bertha Ching Len
Kau, Herbert Lee Kinslea, William
Ore 'Lidgate, James Lewis Renton. An
ma Kathrine Smith, Alice May Spald-
ing, Arthur Joseph StiIlman, Richard
Frazar White.
The program was as follows:
1. I. Corinthians XIII
2. Invocation +. REV. o. Quick
g. Lead Us, Heavenly Father.
GOunO0
4. My Old Kentucky Home. -. Foster
Upper Grades.
5. Poet and Artist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alice May Spalding
6. Artesian Wells. Jas. Lewis Renton
z. Scenes from the Life Of Joliet.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. :. Fourth Grade
3. Whlstltng ..................
..............B Boys of Upper Grades
3. Foreign Children Observation-Disclosures
Lars Alfred Larson
10. Venice. Anna Kathrine Smith
IL. A Vermont Sugar Camp.
Richard F'razar White
II. Wild Animal Play. Second Grade
Upper Grades.
II. The Play of the Planets. ......
Third Grade
Is. (a) Daisies Are Dancing. ...
First Grade
(b) The Birds Nest. .........
Caroline Louise Efinger, Ruth Ca
roline Johnson, Edward Dowsett.
IT, Tapa Phoebe Clara Heen
II. Innerleithen ..............
............T Thomas Gardner Cullen
Is. Midsummer Fairies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
A DANGEROUS DIsEAsE.-Every

A DANGEROUS DISEASE.-Every
one knows that cholera morbus is one
of the most painful and dangerous
diseases known to humanity. The fact
that it is so swift and SO often fatal
in it's results makes it more to be
feared than almost any other malady.
1t often terminates in death before a
physician can be summoned or medi-
cine procured. Attacks of cholera
morbus come Unexpectedly and every
family should be prepared. Chamber
1ains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is a reliable and effective
medicine, and if given in time will
prevent serious consequences. This
remedy never fails and is pleasant to
take Every household should have a
bottle at hand. Get it today. It may
save a life. For sale by all Dealers.
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
GRADUATION AT
OAHU COLLEGE

! The graduation exercises of the Glass
of 1904, Oahu College, composed of eight
cen persons, the largest number in the
history of the school, will be held to-
night. All persons interested in the
college are invited to be present.
The program for the exercises is as
| follows:
Organ Prelude-"Pilgrim Chorus.
Mr.. Gerard Barton.
Invocation REV. w. D. Westervelt
Salutatory-Third Honors.
1.-The Influence of Democracy in
America
George Clarence Pearson.
Salutatory-Second Honors.
Song Birds of Hawaii"
Percy Gynlais Hiwa Deverill.
Violin Solo-"B erceuse" I'D. Alard
Florence Hall.
Address-"Getting on in the World"
Mr.. Walter C. Smith.
Piano Solo-Minuet in B Minor.
..................-. Schubert
Esther Dagmar Sorenson.
valedictory-First Honors.
1.-THE Heroines of Scott"
Amy Pinkham Hill.
Announcement Of Winners of Damon
Rhetorical Prize.
OF Award of Punahou
Roll of Honor and Presentation of
the Trustees Loving Cup.
Mr. Winfred II. Babbitt.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Chorus-"O Happy Day" .Goetz
:. REV. w. D. westervelt
Glass Motto:
Kulia / ka Nuu.
The work of the students OF the draw |
ing classes will be on exhibition in the |
art room in Pauahi Hall. The work
Of the class in manual training will be
exhibited in the Preparatory School.
During the exercises tonight the win
ners of the Damon Rhetorical Prize
will be announced, the award of the
Punahou Roll of Honor will be made,
as will also the presentation of the
Trustees Loving Cup.
This afternoon the Glass Day exer-
,ises will be held from three to six
o'clock, this being an invitation affair.
The program is as follows:
By the Glass
of the F1ag-.-.........
.................P President of Glass
Class Prophecy. Constance Restarich
Class VIII. Ernest n. Smith
Planting of Glass Tree.
.....................G George Canavarro
Refreshments.
Ring Tournament.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-18
POSTPONED MORTGA-
GEES SALE.

In pursuance of the power of sale
contained in that certain mortgage
from Charles s. Desky to C. w. Booth,
dated September 22nd. 1900, and record
ed in the Register Office, Oahu, in book
214, pages 21s-224, and in pursuance of
the public notice given at the fore
closure sale of the Pacific Heights prop
erty held at the auction rooms of VIII
e. Fisher, No. $50 Merchant street, Ho-
nolulu, on Monday. the 18th day Of
June, A. D. 1904, notice is hereby given
that the sale of the portion of the prop
serty included in said mortgage known
as Lot No. 50, Pacific Heights, will be
sold at public auction on Monday next,
the goth day of June, 1904, at IL o'clock
noon of said day at the auction rooms
Of said VIII E. Fisher.
q Terms: Cash, in u. S. Gold coin.
" Deed at the expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to J.
Alfred Magoon, attorney for MORTGAGE,
offices corner Merchant and Alakea
streets. Honolulu, or to Will E. Fisher,
-auctioneer.
c. w. BOOTH,
Mortgage.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02

| charge of a farm! There are boys
all over the State who are leaving
the public schools to go upon farms
with no love for it and no enthusl-
asm, and who will not succeed as
well as their fathers did, and we,
the people, are in a large measure
responsible for it. How can we x
pect conditions to improve under
these circumstances?
Just a few days ago [ received
a letter from the Commissioner of
Agriculture saying that on the Sec
ond day of August, which is to-
morrow, the bids for the contract
for the new agricultural building
will be opened.
What encouragement and hope,
and how much it means to the fu-
ture of the State, none of us can
tell.
What we need is educated, train
ed farmers. If we could take young
men, who had been trained to work
on the farm, and give them such ed
ucation as is being given at this
and similar institutions, you would
soon see a revolution in farming
methods. I believe the State could
afford to give a young man-who
would pledge himself to go back
home and demonstrate what an ag-
ricultural education means-an ed
ucation absolutely free.
[ am most heartily in favor of
Farmers Institutes, and in sympa-
thy with the great work the Agri-
culral Department of our State and
nation are doing and trying to do
for our farmers, but we need spe-
cial education to get the best re-
suit from their work. It is too late
for us to take advantage of it, but
we should see to it that a boy who
wishes should have a chance to pre-
pare himself.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02
MONEY NOT THE SOLE THING.

We need to raise the standard of
farming, and to teach our young
men that money alone is not the
thing to seek, but health, happiness
and contentment, and as things now
are in North Carolina, the State is
calling for her strongest and best
young men to lead in this movement.
Our leading men are at last coming
to a sensible view of this matter.
For a number of years we thought
it money we'll spent to advertise our
resources, and to make exhibits at
the leading eXpositions in order to
induce people to come here and buy
our waste land and invest their
money. Yet it is a fact that u
resources have been developed by
North Carolina. We have invited
foreign immigration, and yet not
one-half of one per cent of our popu-
lation are foreigners.
Our children are our
and we have only to teach them
how to manage with profit our waste
lands which by right of Inheritance
will be theirs. 1t is time to quit
Tying W SCG peOpIS 10 come mere
and do what we ought to do for our
selves.
If our soil and climate and adj
vantages are what we are trying to
get them to believe, by all lei let
our w people have the first oppor-
tunity.
Let us farmers be united in this
matter. Let us call to our aid the
press of the State, and the leading
and influential citizens, and if we
will all put our shoulder to the wheel.
we will see agriculture take on new
life and in the future see North Car
DINA dotted all over with small
well titled farms, owned by the peo-
pie who live on them, satisfied, happy
and contented.
May u meeting here be one of
pleasure and profit, and as a result.
may such an impetus be given to the
advancement of agriculture that the
effect will be felt from n end of
the State to the other.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-08-02

FONTAINE SHOCK BINDER co. Chris.
farms OF United States. Virginia, North Car
DINA, Illinois. Prevents corn shocks fall
ing: Keeps shocks dry inside. Saves labor.
Write for circular.