davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-01-26
PANAMA SITUATION UNCHANGED
American Gunboats Are Still Patroll
ina the Coast.

American Gunboats Are Still Patrol-
ing the Coast.
Colon. Jan. mo change has oc-
CURED in the situation on the Atlantic
side of the Isthmus. The American
gunboats are stil patrolling the coast
as far as Cape Tlburon TO the south
cast Some Indians came into Porto
Bello in canoes and informed the cap
tain OF the Atlanta that Colombians
were landing on the San Bias coast. a
careful search Of the coast was made.
hut no evidences were found of any
movement of Colombian troops toward
Panama.
The Royal Mail steamer Orinoco has
arrived here from the coast and re
ports that the Colombian gunboats
Pinzon and Cartagena are at present
absent from Cartagena. 1t is believed
they have returned to Titumati, the CO
lombian base on the Gulf of Darien.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

were consulted before nominations were
made II would be better voted
agaist my convictions the last time
ana have not got the taste out Of my
mouth yet. ! know that these men on
the ticket are tied, gagged ana fettered
10 make them vote straight, therefore
I suppose they VIII vote for the adj
miuiHtrmtlon. I am not IN favor ~
government employees serving on COM
mlttees. We have just as good people
Ia the precinct 30 work However ]
am not binding fault With ihs ticket
1 VIII vote u straight"
q. ~ ileUey told ~ The difilculiies
~ the way 0f convincing thr 'nlpii'
Ticket men 10 vote ibe straight llgkei
Thor friendship, relationship ana plpsT
Affiliations f0f certain candidates made
ihrm HifouF emit ticket" mon,
81 keHhouse alsq told ~ lhe aim
fgliirs ~ he 0fsfepmr IA RHlnlnH SUP
ppri f0f ihr Straight ilnhei - iui1
~ pnH eAlufiensr Nhflf hr hHa f4fnff
- iraHn ani Nallrf nHi hf naH rHH
ihai Il Hpuld ~ i4Hf fIm M ~
- ana ~ iHiah1Hi ~ ~ hha hefuff
stated. a. Ynie ihs sifaighf hfpnbIil ~
fiftff Personally ~ haa ihr 80 attHi
confidence M aafaWaf NHiiff Hn1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

We are noi willins nor can Ne he
INSIDE io submit a. wofsr conditions shsn
ihusc " brute animals ~ those enim,l'
Nhn have been useiW Z man IN ihe
ditcfse works ~ human activity
We have worked here ever since We
have reached here from Puerto Rico.
hard ard steadily whenever wc we're able
until the wear and tear oi our organ
isms began t0 tel the sad story ~ old
age and intfmty Iu one and physical
debility in another This iaf from hli
ing ono with disdlin aud cruelty should
go Tar IN being productive Of respect
and sympathy
Among tnc subscribers there arc WI
duWs with children. elderly people fam
lilies. some sick ones. and others almost
useless for hard work. would res
pcctiully refer you to one OF them.
Sccundo roche 50 years of age. whose
lett arm has become useless by tho un-
railing OF car. The plantation is res
ponsiblc for this grucsome deed. The
poor man has not mp 60 date, put in
any claims.
And again. others among MS, though
suffering are working as much as they
Ndll. ana pllltIN dlf llNllk Nl NltdIllN
coming from our fellow countrymen., No
aid whatsoever is given by the planta-
ton, nothing more than the small and
poor habitationS where we are sheltered.
This situation Honorable Sir. is terrible
without our being able to remedy it.
We have not thrown ourselves on to the
mercy of the public bcggi ( aims, be-
causc the laws of the Territory strictly
prohibit it. Nor have we ever made
any attempts on our lives, because we
do not feel ourselves neither valiant nor
cowardly enough for fulfilling such an
act Nor can we have recourse to vio-
lent and criminal extremes, because we
wish to maintain our character and
principle OF docility and respect for the
laws.
What then. Sir. are we to do? Is
there any other course left to us than,
by means of this missive to appeal to
you and demand justice?
May you, dear Sir, for love of duty
and humanity, deign to look with pity
on our misfortune which is as monster
wave of destruction which threatens to
engulf us.
Reparation must come We can resist
these evils no longer. May God and the
Constitution enlighten you that, comply.
ing with the dictates of your conscience
you may proceed in this business with
energy and entire liberty.
Respectfully
Primitive Mattos.
Severe Colon,
Bias Apontc.
Elenterio Vale,
Secundino Troche
Pedro Galindo,
Rosario Torres.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
GHAMnERLAlg's copan REMEDY
CURES COLDS

THIS f'mfly acts oH naiure'H plan,
aliH}s ihe cough. faiieYss ihe lnnss.
ai1r sslHeiorsii0n, opens ~, %, liiiolA
900 aida nHiuft ln RESTORING ihe fyss
ten a. q healthy rnnailion q b "a
mDnT 80 lif eHffF pfff lafBe pau -
49, lflllni aefil lsuf rale bl Rll
afaleff anl afaHflsiF lenfon. SMITH
= ig iid AFsiis ~ lisHali
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

therefore would back him up. Now
was not the right time 10 split. The
party should make hay while the sun
shines.
ooh Jones sold he came 10 hear some
roasons why anybody should vote for
a split ticket us he WAS straight
ticket man, However he had been dis
appointed, as he had heard no reasons
advanced la favor ~ split-tirkot.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

Guam ~ NJ .i.stn4tttstutttttt y
chez Chu IN charles roaloa ~ VI euf l.
charles rooina ana VI ~ ai 50
George ] Campbell .,s,s....s,st...p
Hama T. i'ooloa 20 George } camp.
bell 60 4t44tftstststttstttt y
ponaikai ny Dep shcr 10 John y
Davidson ssst.ttt4tttt.ts.t.t. ID
John Emmeluth Tr 20 Yong poy
f.wong t.s4..t4.t,,,st44.4u T.
John Emmeiuth Tr 20 Yong roy
kWong ttsss..tst.t,s4.t.....s u
G Ako 90 william X t.clelWi.
Mary 8 whitney and hsb TO chris
tian church of Honolulu. ..t.......D
william Brede Jr and VI to Pioneer
Bldg 4 Loan Assn ...,...,,,.,......M
Jane Minton and hsb TO J r De Bolt. u
Entered for Record Oct. %, 1904.
Victoria NJ Achong and hsb to Mary
Wong Leong Observation-Disclosures.
Stu Leong ct al to Walter HOFFMAN,
ct al '.....'f............. IN
Entered for Record oct. 20, 1904
Est of Henry Congdon by Admr to
John Hind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Francisco Faria and WI to Manuel
Perry ,..,,..,.,..,,,,.......
Manuel ] Perry to Mary Faria .,....D
Lee You to Young Chiu Co...........L
Wong Hin and WI TO Wong Chong. ID
O Kawakaml to / 1manaka. Rel
Royal Hawn Hotel Co Ltd to Hawn
Trust Co Ltd Tr......,...... LBS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28

Among the dshaiera ~ ths $40
Francisco Debating League ~ p mfrlT
ms held recently in San fwnrlsso Wac
Mlss Leila fllse nlnklaEe dauHhiar of
Customs Inspector pinklaTe and nlrfr
~ Mrs Pau heamanA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
'THERAPION. a nai' p sssfsss, 70;

snsdy. used in the Continental Hospitals by Ricord
lR0stAn, Jobert, velpeau, and others, combines all
chs desiderata to be sought in q medicine Of the
Ajnd, and surpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPION No. ! maintains its world
ssnowned and well .nierited reputation for derango
nents Of the kidneys. .paius In the back. and
Kindred ailments, aGording prompt relief whsse
DthsT well.tried remedies have been powerless.
ThERAPlON No. z forimpur1ty OF the blood.
searvy pimplss; spots, blotehes pains and swelling
~ iotnss govt, rheumatism all diseases for which
ltt has been too much fashion to employ mercury,
sarsapalla &C. to the destruction OF sufferers testh
ind ruin Of health This preparation purt6es tho
whole system through the blood. aud thoroughly
eliminates all poisonous matter from the body
THERAPlON No 8 for exhaustion. sleep.
fessnoss, and all distressing consequences Of
dissipation. worry. overwork, &c. II possesses
surpsiang power IN restoring strength and vlgor 10
ehoss suffering from the eneryating influences Of
tsog estdsnce IN hot. unhealthy climates.
IHERAPION Z sold by the principal
TPr1cs In England. p. yd. and IA Cd. In order.
ing state which OF the three numbers Is TO.
sulspd, and OBJ serve that the word "TBERAPios
sppaars on the british Government Stamp I'm
ekito letters on o red ground) All Fed 70 every
genuine package by order Of His hajesty's Hon
oonmisaionsrs. and without which IL y foVrSn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-28
Treasury Warrants Payable,

Treasurer Campbell Is ready today 70
pas treasury warrants, Nos. yois 20 $3.50,
inclusive
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
LAYERING ROSES.

II may be of interest TO many lovers
of the rose to know that many of our
best and hardest varieties can easily
be increased by a process known as
layering. BY growing them by this
plan we have what We call plant on
it's own roots. 1t is much harder and
will stand drouth much better and
then in case that the rose got injured
or broken down the sprouts would be
the same variety.
For this purpose new shoots of the
present seasons growth should be
used, and covered with from two to
three inches OF moist dirt. 1t may be
necessary to pin these branches down
to hold them in their places for which
purpose any twig or branch bent like
a hairpin will do good service. If a
slight notch or split is made in the
layer at the lowest point in the bend
they will root much easier. Indeed
some roses will not root at all with
out some such cut in the wood. If
the ground is kept moist this layer
will be likely TO be we'll rooted by fall
and we have frequently at times had
them bloom profusely when set out
the second season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
WORMS IN THE. GARDEN.

A lady reader in the state complains
that her garden is full of various kinds
of worms. Last year they nearly de-
stroyed her beets. What can be done?
don't know exactly what can be
done. She did not tell what worms
they were-cutworms, white grubs,
wireworms, or what. Thorough and
continued tillage, however, will do
much to clear the soil from any Of
these pests. The ground should have
been plowed late in the fall If neg
lected, pillow as early as possible. If
there are cutworms, you can poison
a good many of them by means of
pieces of sod with the grassy side
sprinkled with Paris green; or you
may plant cabbage, corn or beans and
watch for the cutworms every morn
ing, digging them out about or near
the damaged plants. If you plant
beets, try applications of nitrate of
soda to them in the early stages of
their growth. Don't neglect fall plow-
ing hereafter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
RAT PROOF CRIBS.

Why should a farmer continue to
pay heavy toll of his grain to a horde
of disreputable rats, when one-half of
the annual loss from these rodents
would make a crib or bin rat-proof? II
the receptacle is built on stone, brick
or wooden blocks, with a sheet of TIA
or zinc laid on top thereof, rats cam
not enter, and will have to leave and
forage in the bins of farmers who can
not afford such precautions. After a
crib is built in the old way the con-
tents can be still protected by cutting
the tin in pieces four TO six inches
square and driving them edgewise be-
tween the blocks and the superstruc-
ture, letting them overlap at the cor
ners. This is not hard TO do, provid-
ed the blocks are high enough so that
a man can walk around them. Or any
old tinware, oil cans, or anything from
which considerable scraps OF sheet
metal can be cut, will serve the pur-
pose. and may be nailed around the
blocks in bands half foot wide. Rats
cannot climb over tin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
THE IOWA BATTLE WITH oLEo.

In Iowa the battle with oleo has
been severe and long drawn out. Year
after year the sellers Of oleo have
had to fight for existence in the state
courts, and the butter-makers have
been almost uniformly successful.
The dairy commissioners of Iowa have
been men that have not hesitated to
use the full power of their Office to
make the dealers in oleo conform to
the state fa1. The result has been
that in recent years very little oleo
has been sold in Iowa. Recently the
commissioner, II. II. Wright, has won
four cases, and an appeal for a new
trial in the last one has just been re-
fused. and a fine of 5000 imposed.
The last battle was won over the use
of the word yellow in the Iowa law,
the makers of the oleo declaring that
their product could not be thus desig-
mated The court, however, held 9th
eTwise. The fact seems to be that the
oleo in question was only slightly yell
lower than is white butter as made at
this time of year. But the practical
result was that it was difficult for the
buyers to tell il from winter-made but
ter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
THING is CULTURE.

Many farms that are not low or wet
would be much improved by thing.
A hard clay subsoil often prevents the
water from getting out of the surface
soil in time for seasonable work.
Again, thing makes the soil more por-
Gus, thus enabling the air to pere-
trate it more freely, and with air and
water circulating in the soil much
is added to its productive ability.
II farmers would only be satisfied
with less in area and more in returns
they would often stop adding acres to
their domain and add productiveness
To what they already have by thing.
Even where farm is wet or has
low spots in it, the owner often hest
tates to invest in tile because he can
not tile the whole farm at once, or
even a certain tract of it properly
without mourning debt. To keep out
of debt is the farmers safest way,
but he may lay out system of drain
age for his farm and carry it out as
his means will allow-putting in the
main tile one year and laterals as he
is able.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
wwsr THE BOY WANTED.
Odd Question Put 20 Chief Justlcs
Shaw by an Audacious Boy.

shaw Oy an AuudClouS BOY
Chief Justice Shaw, though very
rough in his manner, was exceedingly
considerate of the rights Of poor and
friendless persons. Sometimes persons
unacquainted with the ways of the
world would desire to make their own
arguments or would in some way in
terrupt the business of the court. The
chief justice commonly treated them
with great consideration.
One amusing incidens happened
quite late in his life.
A rather dissipated lawyer who had
a case approaching on the docket one
day told his Office boy to Ego over to
the supreme court and see what in
hell they are doing" The court were
hearing a very important case ~
which Mr.. Choate was on one side ana
Mr.. Curtis on the other. The bar and
the courtroom were crowded with
listeners. AS Mr.. Curtis was in the
midst of his argument the eye of the
chief justice caught sight Of the young
urchin, 10 or II years old, with yellow
trousers stuffed in his boots and with
his cap on one side of his head, gazing
intently up at him.
He said: stop a moment, Mr.. Cur
it's"
Mr.. Curtis stopped and there was a
profound silence as the audience saw
the audacious little fellow standing en-
tirely unconcerned.
What do you want, my boy?" said
the chief justice.
Mr.. p. told me to come over here
and see what in hell you was up to, y
was the reply.
There was a dive at the unhappy
youth by three or four of the deputies
in attendance and roar of laughter
from the audience. The boy was eject
ed. But the gravity of the old chief
justice was not Observation-Disclosures
Hoar's autobiography.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
BEATS A CONFIDENCE MAN.
Cook on Atlantic Liner Neatly Foils
Alleged American Millionaire.

The classical confidence trick has
been neatly played on would-be
swindler in Paris by his intended vic
tim. The latter. a cook on a trans
Atlantic liner, had been done himself
before and was too old bird to be
caught again. He struck up an ac-
quaintance with an engaging but OBJ
vIously sham American millionaire in
the train TO Paris, confiding TO him
that he had 10000 francs in his bag
and meant to amuse himself on the
boulevards. well met, indeed" said
the millionaire; II have also made
my pile and intend seeing the merry
side of life in gay Paree."
They started the evening with an
expensive dinner, paid for by the
American millionaire. At coffee the
latter exclaimed: "Hullo, | have not
any cigars; suppose you go and buy
some. You can leave your bag here.
where it will be quite safe. But, as
you might be suspicious here's my
pocketbook. Keep it till you join me
again"
AS soon as the cooks back was
turned the American millionaire, OF
course, bolted with the bag, but the
latter only contained old newspapers
ard the cooks card, with the words:
Il have been had before; you have
met your match this time" In the
would-be swindler's pocketbook was a
sum of e24 in French notes, which
the cook took to the police station.
asking the officer to whom he told
his tale with understandable relish to
give the money to the poor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
Men as Proiectiles.

A Singhalese newspaper published
IN Colombo, Ceylon, is tired of the
paucity OF news about the war, and in
order to regale its readers it now and
then manufactures some, of which the
following is a sample-a translation
by the Ceylon Times:
"The sultan was communicated with
regarding an approaching conflict, and,
being a great friend of the Japanese
monarch. he sent a specially trained
company of swordsmen, each of whom
with a sword in his hand is shot away
from the mouth of gun at the enemy
just as ordinary shrapnel would be.
On arrival among the enemy he makes
short work of them by his sword play.
These swordsmen are now fighting for
Japan and gaining victories"
Small wonder that Kin-chow and
Nan.Shan fell!-New York CONNER.
cial.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
HOW TO MARKET HOGS.

After have my hogs fattened I
would not drive them to market. |
live two miles from a railway sta
ton. Whenever | have driven them
that distance / have had a loss Of
from five to seven pounds. II !
hauled them | ne ger had shrinkage
OF more than one and one-half to two
pounds. Then would have my cars
well bedded; ride with them myself;
go with them to market; feed and
stay with them until they cross the
scales. Whenever | get some one
who can attend to that better than |
can. will turn it over to him. There
is money in the hog business If 1t is
properly conducted. There is no
money in it if it is not properly con-
ducted.-John Cownie, oi Iowa.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29

The primary causes Of all diseases
are internal. No disease is external.
No disease develops in the body from
any accidental or secondary cause
without the cooperation of the funda-
mental one. Health is the harmoni-
GUS action Of all the functions. There
is no doubt that the larger amount OF
diseases comes from unsuitable food,
producing abnormal conditions of the
blood. Too frequently there is a
wrong selection of food, and often an
imperfect preparation of that which
of itself is good.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
WHAT MAcARoNI WHEAT is.

What is macaroni wheat, and In
what way does II excel the other varis
ties? Macaroni wheat, as il is known
in this country, came originally from
Russia. There are number OF varie-
ties grown in Europe, where they are
known as the hard or barley wneats
They resemble barley in the field and
the berry is extremely hard. Tbs
name macaroni is an Americanism APP
piled because this wheat is used ex-
clusively by European manufacturers
of macaroni. The name has been
adopted by our agricultural depart
ments and will stick.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
JAcK PINE.

There is large extent of territory
through Iowa, Northern Missouri. and
Illinois where our native white pine
will not thrive, owing TO the drouthy
conditions that prevail during every
ten or twelve years. Our observation
is that Scotch pine and Austrian pine
are well adapted as wind breaks over
a large portion of our prairie country,
and among our native pines, the Jack
pine has proven an admirable tree
to pant II is a very easy tree to
transplant and rapid grower, and
has a resisting power, so that It
stands and does well, even during our
very dry years. We have seen them
growing on high. dry points about the
Missouri river IN Nebraska, and they
were perfect models of beauty and
health.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
In Old Viruinia.

[ love the mountains wreathed In mist,
The twilight skies of amethyst,
The groves of ancient oaks, sun-kssed
In old Virginia.
love the gorgeous trumpet flowers.
Wild rose and honeysuckle bowers.
The woodland incense after showers,
In old Virginia.
I love the laughter OF the rills;
Cloud shadows stretched athwart the
hills,
The jocund song of him who tills.
in old Virginia.
love the martial ranks OF corn.
Their blades agleam with lights OF morn,
The curtains of the night withdrawn
In old Virginia.
I love the modest maidenhood.
The Difference paid to womanhood,
The chivalric and gentleblood,
In old Virginia.
I love the love OF native sod.
The simple faith that trusts in God.
The heads bowed meath the Christening
rod
In old Virginia.
b. Il. Valentine. In Asheville Citizen.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
EARLY POTATOES.

Where there is /; good local market,
early varieties usually are more profit
able than later ones, but they require
warm, rich soil. The drainage,
either natural OF artificial, should be
good. If the soil is heavy, nothing
improves it's physical condition like
rotted organic material thoroughly
mixed through it, Glover roots and
turf or rotted stable manure are
good Fresh manure let's scab-germs
multiply. causing roughness of the
skin of the tubers. A satisfactory way
is TO apply the manure on the sod the
year preceding the potatoes.
The soil should be a warm one for
early varieties, because early planting
is essential when one wants to go into
an early market. Moreover most early
kinds of potatoes do not stand drought
well and are subject to early blight,
and the more quickly growth begins
in the spring the better the chance of
good yields.
Heavy soil usually may be plowed
in the fall with advantage, as the eX-
posture to frost increases mellowness
and there is less delay in preparing
TO plant. Lighter land, where there is
little protection by snow, may lose too
much fertility from exposure to justify
fall blowing, but such land can be
plowed very early in the spring, and is
quickly fitted for planting, so that
little time is lost.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
UP TO DATE.

Be UP to date. Get out of the old
ruts. Follow in the procession OF the
progressive. Do not be back mum
Der. These are wide-awake days-no
days for the sluggard. While some
men sleep. others toll. Some sleep too
much, others work too hard. There
is a time for all things. Take your
rest, but only after the days honest
toll. Good rest in season braces a
man up for wide-awake work. 1t oils
the machinery. Keep up your sign.
Advertise to the world. Cater for bet
ter products. Aim for better prices.
That's progressive, up-to-date, wide
awake farming.
Are you in it?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1904-07-29
HOMES FOR HIRED MEN.

Editor Trigg is not far wrong when
he says: Try furnishing your hired
man a comfortable home to live in. a
garden plot, and pasture for COW
and a dollar a day for every working
day in the year BY so doing you can
get good man and keep him and he
will tase the place OF the harum scar
um galoot who makes you keep a
horse for him, whom you have to
board, and who is running after the
girls four nights in the week and
makes You milk all the cows Sunday
sight Try this plsn."