davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

Late yesterday the steamer Me-
brssksn sailed for Kahului to finish
disohsrRing freight.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

A meeting OF the Hawaiian Poul-
try Association was held last even.
inR al which chicken raising was
discussed at length.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

Governor Soli, OF German Samoa.
was o through passenger in the
Sonoma yesterday for Berlin.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

A dance will be given in Psuahi
hall next Friday evening by the
three upper classes OF Oahu sollogs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

It 10 reported that Oahu college
will not put in football team this
year.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

1
The Likelike sailed at noon today
for Moloksi ports.
! II 10 reported that Oahu college
will not put in football team this
year,
Yesterday the steamer Lshus visit.
cd and painted the buoys of the
harboT
Late yesterday the steamer Me-
brasksn sailed for Kahului to finish
dischsrging freight.
Yesterday afternoon the ship
Marion Chilcott arrived from the
Coast with a cargo OF oil.
Governor Soli, OF German Samoa.
was o through passenger in the
Sonoma yesterday for Berlin.
-
Repairs to the Mary L Cushing
have been completed aud she will
sail this afternoon for the Coast
A dance will be given in Psushi
hall next Friday evening by the
three upper classes OF Oahu sollcgs.
Representatives Of the Junior
football league will meet at the Y NJ
CA Friday evening to arrange Q
schedule.
An outing will be had by the
honolulu Engineering Association /
81 HAIeiwA hotel, WAisluS, next
Saturday evening.
A meeting OF the Hawaiian Poul-
try Association was held last even.
inR al which chicken raising was
discussed at length.
Deputy Attorney General Prosssr
went to Kauai last night TO argue
the tax questions raised by the
supervisors OF that county.
There 10 report that big Jim
Jetfries, champion pugilist OF the
world, will shortly psss through |
here on his way to Australia. |
----
The Office OF The INDEPENDENT 10
in the brick building next TO the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere.
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakes.
First floor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

On the promises, or at.ths Office
j A. HsRoon. 88-tI.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

EAS- Parties wishing to disposed olIhsi
Properties,Sre inuiteu TO cali.on2us
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1905-09-27

Telephone 9l5l Blue. PostofIcs
Box 6Q6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12

grounds, and all day they, in magma
ton, in story and III the Exchange OF
memories and the swapping of yarns,
fit it all over again.
THE regular morning trains
brought in more people from both
directions, and special and excursion
trains swelled the throng TO immense
proportions.
Governor Montagues adj
dress of welcome was entirely i'm
promptu, but was eloquent. graceful
and inspiring. He spoke of the cor
dial relations that had ever existed
between Virginians and North Caro-
THE Governor again referred TO
the ties of affection existing between
Virginians and North Carolinians
across the border lines between which
States there had never been and never
can be strife, and i'm conclusion he
most cordially and affectiOnately wei
coined the Tar Heels to Virginia soil,
especially those old men who had
come forty and more years ago to
defend Virginia. The applause that
followed was long and enthusiastic.
Governor Glenn's response to the
word of welcome was simply grand.
He thanked Governor Montague and
all true Virginians for this grand well
come when he and his people had
come TO commemorate the heroic
deeds not only of North Carolina SOL
diers but also those of Virginia and
of all tho South In that great four
years struggle there was glory enough
for both Virginia and North Carolina.
Tracing the history of the two States
he showed how their glory and their
deeds were similar"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12
GLENN WAS SIMPLY GRAND,
Greatest Crowd Seen at Appomattox
in Forty Years.

Mr.. Frank S. Woodson one of the
most popular and talented editorial
writer's in Virginia, was at Appomat-
tox as the special representation OF
Virginia's great daily, the 'rimes-Dis-
patch. He wrote an elaborate and
appreciative story of the day, from
West Appomattox from which the
following extracts are taken:
THE patriotic sons of North Caro-
lima today unveiled their monument
on the historic AppomattoX battle
field, the first to be placed there. COM
memorative of the deeds OF valor OF
the men who followed the immortal
Lee to the bitter end. They had q
charming day, an ideal spring day
for this sacred service. The Whole
event was a success from start to
finish and everything pertaining to
the unwilling OF the much discussed
memorial passed off without a hitch
The Governors of Virginia and
North Carolina were both here and
both made eloquent patriotic
speeches that ought to have been
heard by all men, women and chill
dren who have been disposed TO dis
cuss the so-called propriety or inn
propriety, as the case may be, of
some Of the inscriptions on the monu-
ment
THE largest crowd of people that
old Appomattox Court House has seen
since the events that made it historic
and fatalun-.3LH-Acs s
and famous came to see the first
monument unveiled. They came from
North. Carolina and Virginia cities by
regular trains, by special and eXcur-
sion trains and they came from all
parts of Southside Virginia in all sorts
of vehicles, on horseback and on foot
and when the delayed proceedings
were commenced, there were fully T.
900 people on the old backgrounds.
1.-The excitement, enthusiasm and
more or less splendid confusion that
We're to mark all the proceedings,
commenced in the little town OF West
Appomattox Sunday morning, when
the North Carolina advance guard
reached the scene. The Sunday early
trains filled the town or rather the
three little hotels to overlooking and
when the afternoon trains came in
the hotel men could offer the throng
of passengers nowhere to lay their
weary heads and there were no more
vacant seats in the dining rooms, but
the hospitable people of West Apo
mattoX did not propose to let anybody
sleep in the chill night air or to go
hungry and so every private residence
in the goodly little town became q
temporary hotel.
Early this morning the people of
the town were astir and SO were the
strangers within the gates. Strains
of music by the Third North Carolina
Regiment band, which had arrived
from Reidsyille, walked up those who
might otherwise have slept later and
there was hurry and hustle every
where.
Every kind of a vehicle, from a
one-horse wagon with board seats up
to ahandsome carriage, had been
brought into use to convey the throng
at a moderate transportation rate to
the famous field of Appomattox. two
miles distant, and the owners of these
vehicles did land agency business
for one day, anyhow. They were going
and coming all through the day.
Many old veterans from North
Carolina and Virginia, who had seen
Appomattox forty years ago, but never
since, went early to the historic
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12
CROWD ESTIMATED AT 5000.
Nip and Tuck Between the Governor
Of North Carolina and the Gov
ernor OF Virginia.

The Richmond News-Leader esti-
mates the crowd at the unveiling at
! Appomattox at 5000. From that re-
| port we quote:
by long odds the crowd at the un-
yelling is the largest in the history OF
| AppomattoX since the armies or Lee
| and Grant Numbered through its roll
| ing hills. The battle field is three
miles from Appomattox station.
III a. London chairman Of the
! monument commission, introduced the
| speakers the first of whom was Gov
ernor Montague. The Governor was
cordially received as he arose TO well
come the Carolinians and was ire
/ uuentlg applauded as he proceeded
HIS address was not long one.
! He spoke OF the great friendship be-
| tween the people of the two States.
Ideclared that they were usually OF one
1 opinion on great questions, and as
serted that on an occasion of this kind
| esDeeiaIly. everybody rose superior to
Idifferences and united i'm q common
impulse to honor the heroic defenders
/ of a sacred cause.
! "'phis was the only thing that could
/ be construed as a reference to the
bcontrOyersy that arose after 1t became
known what Cardinals monument in
! scription would be.
governor Glenn. responding for his
/ SL1lG,
in expressing sentiments of cordial
good will and fraternal feeling for
Virginia and Yirginians. He aroused
| the veterans to great enthusiasm and
took his seat to the accompaniment
of a storm of applause.
Between the governors it was nip
and tuck as to who could say the most
nice things about the others consti-
tuency and it was a drawn battle.
THE speaking over the Third North
Carolina regiment band. of Reidsyille
struck UP a lively air. and then the
ceremony of unwilling was performed.
Mrs. Mary Grimes Smith, daughter of
the dead general, pulled the cord that
loosened and dropped the cloth con-
ceaiing the granite.
Again the band played. but the roar
of glad acclaim drowned the music
and sent the echoes flying in the pine
tops. Everything had passed off with
out a hitch-without a discordanC
note, and feeling of relief was in
many breasts. for during the morning
it was feared that some unfortunate
reference to the inscription incident
would be made.
II judge from conversations with
the rank and file of both Virginians
and Carolinians present today that re-
greet over the controversy as to the
propriety of the First at Bethel. etc"
inscription is general and mutual
Several Carolinians said that the
idea of q protest on the part of any
body had not occurred to them. ana
they were surprised to learn. after the
adoption of the inscription. that some
of the Virginia camps disapproved IL,
I'VE thought the facts were mat
ters of common knowledge" said one
North State veteran. Several Virgin
ians held to the view that aside from
49, "a 4 aaaf
ton, the broader truth was that the
troops of all the Southern States We're
engaged in a common cause and the
assertion Of precedence tended to en-
gender undigniled contention and
ignoble feeling.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12
GEN. wHITAKER TALKS.
An Interesting "Reminiscences of the
Last Day.

In his correspondence from Apo
mattox Col. Olds relates the follow
ing:
Veteranstof gray and blue were there.
clasping hands in brotherly love and
looking at each other with honest
eyes. General and Mrs. E. w. Whita-
ker had come from Washington, es-
pecially for this occasion, General
Whitaker having been chief of staff
to the gallant Union general Custer
Major George III. Armes, also of the
Federal army, was present with his
wife. a charming Virginia woman, ana
played the host for North Carolinians
in very happy style. The battle
ground site is all Major Armes prop
erty and he generously made 4 gift or
the plots for the monument and Ior
the two smaller ones which are also
memorials.
General Whitaker talked with me
about a newspaper story 10 the erect
that Gen. Custer had been captured
April 9th General Whitaker said:
1.-THE facts are as follows: | was sent
forward by General Custer with a
white flag into the Confederate lines
to take news of the surrender. | was
detained somewhat in conveying my
message to General Lee, which I had
TO give to Generals Gordon and Long
street. While l was giving it some
confusion arose, our line in part adj
vancing and there being some firing
] was called upon to announce to the
line of our infantry that the surrender
was being arranged and check its adj
vance. / was detained so long that
Custer became impatient and taking
white handkerchief from Henry r.
Duryea, bearer of Clusters headquar-
ters' colors, pressed forward into the
Confederate lines, handkerchief in
hand The men who were firing did
not know of the fact of surrender
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12
MORNING TONIC.
(Blaise Pascal.)

L
No misfortune equals that signlfied
by the fact that a man begins TO fear
the truth, for that man is either
hypocrite' or is beginning to be one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12

Duryea is here today. He corrobo-
rated what General Whitaker had
said.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12

| might fill whole paper with the
pleasant incidents, the "reminiscences
of old soldiers, the sallies Of bright
men, the courtesy and hospitality of
the good people of Old Virginia, but
| am admonished that it would fill
all the columns of the paper There
was nothing wanting to make the
occasion one of the red letter days in
the history of North Carolina, attest
ing not only that its soldiers won high
place forty years ago but that they
are as determined today to make good
their claim of duty performed as in
1865 they bravely performed the duty
they owed their mother State. In this
insistence upon writing an inscription
that is in keeping with what is taught
North Carolina in the public schools,
there has come no estrangement be-
tween the people of the two States.
Virginians respect men who dare to
maintain what they think belongs to
them. Instead of the memorial here
changing the friendly feeling that has
always subsisted between the two
commonwealths it will cement that
friendship, and each will accord to
the other to write its own inscriptions
in honor of their chivalrous soldiers.
J. D.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12

The stand from which the speaking
took place was decorated with beau
tiful North Carolina and Confederate
flags. The Governors State flag and
State flags from the State Normal and
Industrial College festOOned the stand.
Mr.. r. r. Warren, OF Beaufort, held
the State flag aloft; Mr.. EnOch Lily, of
Beaufort county in a splendid COnfed-
crate uniform. carried the camp flag
of Maj. General Bryan Grimes, while
Capt w. II. McLaurin, of Lourinburg
carried the old headquarters flag of
Gen. Grimes. These flags were topped
with beautiful flowers made a hand
some background
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12
The Jenkins Tablet.

Not far from the Roberts table
is the Jenkins memorial erected t
perpetuate the valor of Capt. Wilson
T. Jenkins, who called for twenty-five
volunteers who, with him, fought thu
last skirmish in their attempt to hold
back the Federal soldiers. The in
scrirtion on that granite memorial
similar to the Roberts memorial
in these words:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-12

entities North Carolina to proudly
claim First at Bethel and last at
Appomattox." When Mrs. Mary
Grimes Smith had unveiled the monu-
ment, mighty shout went up, and
men. women and children crowded
around to read the inscription upon
the first monument upon this fated
field, but the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, headed by Mrs. Henry A.
London, president of the North Caro-
lima Association, first covered 1t with
beautiful and elegant flowers sent by
chapters and daughters from North
Carolina. The solid, substantial gram
ite-imperishable- garlanded with
flowers as beautiful as they are per-
ishable, made a picture that the mem
DRY viii be glad to treasure up for
all time.
The Roberts Memorial.
1t is to be regretted that in these
columns We could not give the picture
OF Capt. E. j. Holt, of Smithfield,
a member of the AppomattoX Com
mission, who ranks with the bravest
men who surrendered here forty
years ago. He said he had no photo
graph. In the open field, upon an
elevation not far from old Appomattox
Court House, a memorial of granite
two and a half feet square has been
erected upon which is this inscription
in bold letters:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26

W, II, Finlayson prominent citizen
Of Jefferson county, spent Sunday at
the Merchants.
Mai, Lines returned to Quincy Sunday
after spending several days with his
family here.
Claude Sheldon Of Waycro.s. well
known here, was registered at the New
Lines last Sunday.
f. B. Shelter and c. r.. shaw, promi-
ncnt citizens aud business men Of Quin-
cy, were at the New Lines last Thlre-
day.
Rev. Father Bresnuhan, the Catholic
Priest, will be in town again and hold
Catholic service at the court house on
next Sunday. All are cornally invited.
On Saturday evening last Col. and
Mrs Knox Livingston returned from a
visit to their relatives at Madison, Fla.
Judging from the report made by Col.
Livingston, his party must have had
most delightful and charming time. He
and bis wife we're accompanied by their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Hamer, Of Dillon, S. c., and
we're joined In Florida by their other
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs, II. j. Haynesworth of Greenville,
S. c. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynesworth were only with them
for week, but during that time the
party was entertained at numerous re-
captions and functions. In his glowing
account Of the visit the Col. includes the
newspapers Of Madison, the distinguish
ed editor OF one Of which, Mr.. Columbus
Smith, was an old boyhood friend, and
the editor Of the other, MIR. r. Q, Dunn
ia the able and competent clerk Of the
board OF railroad commissioners. Flor
ida, and particularly Madison county,
according to Col. Livingston, has par
hcipated In the general prosperity Of
tine south, the long cotton raised there
giving the people Of that seotios an OPP
portunity Of which they. seem TO have
taken advantage. The Col. says, how
ever, shat after all, there Is no place
like old Marlboro. Pee Dee Advocate,
Bennsttsvills, Sc.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26
With the Churches.

DR.. Mickle's sermon Sunday norm
ing from the text Trust in the Lord
and do good" was beautiful. Many
received encouragement from his
earnest message. The doctors hold
not only on the hearts of his own flock
but of the town at large is deep and
abiding.
Miss Ililda Pfenning's solo at the
Presbyterian churchSunday wasgreat-
ly enjoyed,
The Methodisls have secured a part
of the Cobb lot just south Of thechurch
and work will soon begin on an attrac-
tive two story parsonage,
Services at the Methodist church
az the usual hours next Sunday morn
ing and night, Sunday school and
League. Subject of the evening dis
course will be lessons from the life
of Samson"
A large congregation worshipped
at the Baptist church Sunday. A Wis
iting preacher encouraged the pastor
at frequent intervals by hearty
"AmensW He was Methodist, need.
less to state.
Pastor Marsh will preach at the
Baptist church Sunday morning on
"The Wireless Message" Evening
subject, Borrow from all your neigh
bors.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26
Perseverance Always Wins

The New Enterprise believes it to
be right to commend pluck and perse-
verance wherever displayed, not only
to encourage, as far as any word Of
ours may, the p.ucky fellow, but to
point out to our youth the advantage
Of a similar curse, Five years ago
}. p. Smith a typical western farmer,
came TO our beautiful county from
Kansas with some means and unboun-
ded energy. lie settled near sampa'
la, bought a farm ON credit aud struck
out with Absolutely no knowledge OF
our soil, crops and c imatic conditions
lie is now highly prosperous, plants II
wide diversity Of crops, raises every
thing needed by his family except
clothing, aud ships each year a large
surplus of grain Most heartily do
we doiI our hat 10 such men--may their
tribe increase.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26
RUW-OVER LOCALS.

Ben Sanders and Miss Berta Lee, pop
ular young people Of Moseley Hall, were
united in marriage on Wednesday, 1lth
inst, Though somewhat late our con
CALCULATIONS are none the less sincere,
and to the young couplewe extend our
very best wishes for long, happy and
prosperous life.
The friends Of Mrs A. II. West will
be delighted to hear she is out again
after such a severe illness. Mrs, Vests
condition has been 50 that at times it
caused her relatives and friends much
uneasiness. As soon MS Mrs. West Is
able 10 travel she and MIR. West will
travel for the benefit of her health
Metropolis, 2 st,
The reason that coughs and colds pro.
duce constipation aud weaken the lungs
is because they interfere with all diges-
ton. That new discovery known as
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
cures all coughs, Group, whooping cough
aud INSISTS IN expelling colds from the
system by gently moving the bowels
1t is pleasant to take and contains 90
opiates, sold at Davis drug store.
j. McC. Tharin who has been with
his family several days went out again
Sunday, Mrs. Tharin will join him in
q weeks time and they will visit the
points Of interest on the east coast then
sail for Havana where they will stay q
week. Returning, they will enjoy a trip
up the west coast, stopping at Tampa,
St, Petersburg and other points, They
will have an ideal trip, surely.
John H. Sparks Old Reliable Virginia
Shows are located on the athletic field
east OF the chair factory. The usual
crowd gathered to see the elephant walk
down the plank from the car. The big
lion, Romeo" weighing 906 pounds is
truly the skiing Of Beasts Mr.. Sparks
is gentleman and will no doubt give
the people all he promises, says the
CORY, Pa, Evening Journal, July 81,
1904. Will exhibit at Madison Wednes-
day Wednesday Feb. /. .,..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26
Lees Birthday Celebration.

AS announced previously the ladies
the U. d, G. held their annual tea
commemoration of Lees birthday
; Thursday of last week, 3p. IN, at
rs, Chandler H. Smiths residence
mich lends itself most aptly to the
aims Of hospitality, as the hall, par
7, library and dining room may all
thrown into one when occasion re
llres' A pleasant program, which
lered somewhat from the original
Pc was carried out Especially en-
9able was Mrs, Inglis' address and a
Farming paper-"Memories," by Mrs,
D. Nann-read by Mrs, B. b. Nc
H. Miss Clara Coggins accompanied
|N' viii Dial in her beautiful read
|g, Aux ltaliennes." Vocal music
Mrs Hunter Patterson and Stephie
PAL, a reading by Helen Beggs and
70 eboruses were other features of
\ occasion, and a dainty lunch was
! Closing attraction. The Daugh-
y realized S13 80 which will be turn
into the general State funds.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26


All stomach trouble is removed by the
'eot Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. 1t gives
''s1omach perfect rest by digestlng
pAt you eat without the stomach's aid.
ps iopd builds up the body, the rest
a'oreN the stomach to health. You
'u' have to diet yourself when taking
Ouol Dyspepsia Cure. j. d. Erskin Q
AIenVllle, Mich, says, ri suffered
IutVurn and stomach trouble for some
Ius; My sister in law has had the same
Vuule and was not able TO eat for six
eAs, She lived entirely on warm wa
Z After taking two bottles of Kodol
spepsla Cure she was entirely cured ,
" now eats heartily and ia in good
|allh, l am glad to say Kodol gave me
Pre-. '
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26
Storage and Demurrage on Freight

Effective February LIST, storage and
demurrage charges will be collected
on freight remaining in depot or on
sidetracks in cars over Y hours.
G. L, Morrow, Agt. s. l.. L.,
&C DouGHERTY, Agt, Val.Sou'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26
FOR SALE.

Two acre lot with new three-room
I'VE, situated in desirable resident
Of town, near homes Of II. d
|P sss and d. G. Smith.
ALSO, six acres Of land in pecan
4 y, adjoining the above.
W" d sell together or separately.
VIZ u RANDKLL PoPB.