davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
a Good Word for Honolulu Roads.

In the San Jose Mercury of Nov
ember I'D. appears a letter on the
Islands, signed E. f. One part of
the letter has the following, in refer
ence to the roads in this city:
Honolulu possesses great charms
to a visitor in its varied, attractive
rides and drives over hard macad-
amized roads which are kept in per-
feet order. If it does not rain, the
roads are so frequently sprinkled
there. that one is not covered with
dust every time one goes for a ride.
In these matters / think San Jose
would do well if she would but copy.
It IS a perfect disgrace to our town
that the roads are allowed to become
so dusty and rough. This waiting for
rain to lay the dust is very poor
policy. and tourists visiting our town
for the first time, at this period, can
not help but go away very unfavor-
ably impressed"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
(From the Hilo Record.)

Iessrs. Henry Warehouse and W. H.
Rice paid Us flying visit last week after
d our through Kona, looking at the
coffee business. We are glad to see
such men taking an interest in coffee
planting on the islands. 1t is our COM
ing Industry, and only awaits capital to
become 4 great one. Kona, Puma, and
IN TACT all Of Hawaii has large area Of
now waste lands, which should be add
ing thousands of dollars to our income
in coffee The time is not far distant
when coffee will hold its own along side
oi sugar.
4 heavy surf set in on Friday night,
breaking on the reef and rendering land
ing At our little wharf impossible. The
northerly storm that usually follows
breaking on the reef is upon US, and
good-by pleasant weather and dusty
streets.
a burglary was committed at Will
longs store on Wednesday, by the
breaking in OF a sash door. The robber
took some goods, ETC., but could not get
at the cash. No clue as to who did it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
lOLANI PALACE.
The Princess Regent Holds a Series OF
Receptions.

The Princess Regent Holds a Series of
Receptions.
At 1870 o'clock, Thursday morn
ing, H. r. 81. Princess Liliuokalani,
Regent, held a reception in the Blue
Room, at Iolani Palace. Mr. Jas. w.
Robertson, Acting Chamberlain, pre-
scented His Elk. Hon.John L. Stevens,
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary Of the United States,
and Mr.. II. w. Severance, United
States Consul General, to the Regent
His Elk. Mr.. Stevens then presented
the following visitors: Col. p. q.
Ballingall, Ottumwa, Iowa; 2. s..
Sheldon, Louise Sheldon, San Jose,
Cal; Cora L. Scofeld, Washington,
Iowa; Lydia ii. King, Md, Oregon;
Jane E. Davies, London, Eng; d.
G. Brewer, San Jose, CAL; Sarah L.
Walker. Montclair, n. j.
At II o'clock, Acting Chamberlain
Robertson presented to the Regent,
James Hyde Pratt, Mrs. J. Hyde
Pratt, Albany, N. Y; Mrs.A. F. Judd
and Miss II. S. Judd.
The above, prior to being present
ed, were shown through the throne,
blue and dining rooms of the Palace.
At IL 80, the Acting Chamberlain
presented j. L. Kaulukou, s. K.
Kane, j. Haole, E. K. Wright, John
w. Kalua, A. P. Paehaole, W. Kua-
laku and J. .. Kawainui, who called
to pay their respects to II. r. FL. the
Regent.
Mrs. Chas. Clark was in attendance
upon the Regent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

1t is an Age of Steel. The AERMOTOR Is q
Steel Wheel. 1t has cold rolled Steel Sails
Steel Bands. Steel Arms and Mallsa6ls
of superior quality. Wo are sending out the SIT
Aermotor, guaranteeing 1t to do more work than any
loft wooden wheel made and the lift. pumping and
geared Aermotors guaranteeing them TO do more
work than any left. wooden wheel made leaving the
purchaser to be judge and have NEVER had occasion
TO regret having made this seemingly extrayagant
guarantee.
We are the only makers of fitting Tower that
never has to be climbed Our fitting Tower brings the
wheel down for oiling child can lower It II saves
human lives and doubles the life Of the wheel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

kk0UIOH give uS = cAA4 or 1koI
' illustrated printed matter showing
construction. including the geared
! four horses for the price OF one.
For Irrigation, S Compared with Il.
The .Aerrnotor you sent me last rear has rs7r,
good satisfaction and has done than yuu claimed
1t would do attached sin nft pump 70 hand car
tell you It surprised every 90 small arodrua
so large pump with so long stroke (<lnl and do
y so easy several gentenen nom s.oeklon zane .
from tub and they did not think & was srru1<
enough to pump from q deep well, but when her
power and very much pleased win n Nv Aern n
would supply 900 head Of cattle with water. bur
90 rot use i for stock, but for IRRIGATION One dag
nouced LII wheel. finch stroke. sf11l-
Ing still for hours when my sft- wheel WITH SIN
LII pump, Sinchstroke. was pumping nicely.
HicAsVLLE, Cal, Feb. II go L0ElSHEREERE
Greater than IL.
THEFT Aermotor Is taking water out Of \ 1ffft
MEL Me using SIN ss I a AND n ,I psP =
onefrum a210ft the other from 1s5-ft well and work
nnely VIII run in q Light oEee.e and pSn Nm wV,<
SAN MIGUEL, CAL
Same Work, Same Wells, S Equals Il.
lam entirely satisfied with the SIT Aermotur. -
II is doing the same work the 12ff. Is doing and
both with same advantages and same depth o. wells
OSEcSTA, Cal, Nov. 5, 1859. Il H HA4AONR
Regulates Well.
Ipump water for about 100 head Of cattle with NJ
SIT wheel II lighter than any mill ever SAN.
regulates well and gives no Jerk 10 the pump
DIXON, CAL, Feb. Is, $50. > =. LITTLE
Less Wind, More Water.
rr,,h .r Aa-,,o,or thera a .,sol,,tslv m ~
the pump Il runs with much less wind than 1efE
wheels OF other makes, and hence Will pump rl0re
water. JAS !. AAD1-E4-
YOLo, Cal. Feb. Is, 1850
Supplies House and Garden.
My Aermotor supplies water for the house and
garden. II regulates all right runs better in light
wind than any mill have SEEN and handles the pump
smoothly ard satisfactorily. CLIO. A. RAYMOND
SAN FRAN tIscO, Ca Feb. g, 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
&c New TopieaI song.

You can't push two things in the same way
precisely,
one certain TO fail where the other goes
nicely.
They want different channels, to put it
cOncIseiy-f
DO you catch the idea
For one line Of goods may be highly sue
cessfal
IL advertised well, and another distressful.
Even If with your ads" you'd fill the
whole press full
Do YOU catch the idea?
The wording Of " ads Is an absolute
science.
Faaa properly done it bids failure def
ance.
Aud upon their effect you can then place
reliance
10 you catch the idea?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23

My Aermotor supplies water for thu house and
garden. II regulates all right better in light
wind than any mill have seen. and handles the pump
smoothly ard satisfactorily. GEO. A. RAYMOND
SAN FRAN tIsc0, Ca Feb. Is, 1880.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-12-23
Nrw 4Ourrtiscnrnts.

90 If you want THE TOWER you DO AM
THE WINDMILL THAT RUNS WHEN ALL OTHERS STAND SILL
LASTING STEEL AERMOTOR- give call drop
printed matter showing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
What Others Say.

Ohio Farmer declares that il is waste
Of cash product to feed a calf whole
milk after its rennct stomach Changes So
rs 10 call for solid food, and it is a mis-.
take TO so feed il after il is 10 DAYS old.
1t considers warm skinned milk and a
little oatmeal much better.
c. Dudley of Kentucky, says: The
VAIN" of limo in the poultry yard cannot
ba oyorcstimatcd; experience teaches
that there Is nothing more effective as an
insect destroyer than a thick COATING OF
Whltew2sh made OF fresh lime and an in
fusion Of crude CarboIc acid. Cleanse
the house thoroughly before applvinr
and cover every accessible portion Oh the
woodwork, especially the perchcs and
the sills on which they rest. A generous
fumisation 81 sulphur and tobacco is also
advantageous.
An old farmer asserts that msnura
made ia the winter should be spread as
At - made On tho land where il is la b4
used IL - fact abundantly proved by
practice that manure is never worth
more than il IS the day it ID made. Moth.
ng Is added TO it, but usually much il
lost from II by lapse OF time. Except OH
steeply flopinS ground, the manure il
safe from all danger Of loss, and is put
where il will do The most good when il IL
biIead On the land direct from the stable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

only six ounce show forward and four
behind; no weights and only light quarter
boot IN case of accident, and will be hot
candidate in the 30 class.
Attention is called by an exchange to the
fact that forty years ago ten thousand dol
lars was considered an extravagant sum for
horse, and very few animals were sold at
that price, however famous. To-day that
figure is considered mere bagatolle. Twen-
ty thirty, forty and more thousands of dol
lars are now paid for fine animals There
are some animals in the country which are
not Tor sale at any price. sale of fine
stock was held i'll New York one day last
week. The leading animal WIS knocked
down Mt so, 500 while two-year- old colt
brought S2l, 100. I'orty-three animals were
sold, many of them colts, and the aggre-
gate sum realized for them was $40. 600.
or T1262 on an average for every animal.
These things seem almost incredible and
show what a hold the love of fine horse
lleSh has taken Oh our people.
Mr.. L. f. Browne started last evening
Tor New y DIRK with the horses consigned bv
Dr. W. Is. Gibson to the Peter c. Kellogg
combination sale, to be held at the Ameri-
can Institute building, March Is to 81. He
took fow-year- old FLY Bullwood, 1886
standard Icy Stocliwood 1860, by Belmont.
dam by Phil Sheridan 2 iGt: u two-year-old
hlly by kentucky Wilkes 2.21l. dam bv
Black Cloud, and a yearling flly from the
same dam by Alexander. Michael Hogan
went in the same car with Mr.. BrowneIl.
taking Mr.. \. y. Bucls Twanettc. bv Boi-
birds Ethan Allen, dam by Henry Clay:
she will be disposed OF at private sale if CD
portunity Offers IS one of the incest drivers
in Burlington and can trot mile tract, in
90 or -.
}. 7. Hubbard of Rochester is in Phila-
deiphia for few weeks, having gone there
to deliver four-year old Lambert stallion
and a two-vcar-old colt, which ne sold to
parties there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
PLkiNFiELD.

Tho granite WORKS nave started UP again
under the name OF the Io4n :. Berry Granite
business The officers are John : Berry.
Ire-lGeut; benjamin +. Martin. vice-Uresidcnt:
james il. Hooker. secretary; ii. II, Murtiu,
Treasurer.
4 y. Pratt ha, EXCHANGED hi- farm in East
Mon'i"i'r for the house of f, Y. Duke. in Ills
village, and each have moved onto their new
STATION agent Cutting says he received dur
ing tchruary about Sto0 for freight, 500 for
passenger tlch and 500 for express. Pretty
good ter small .ta.ion duriuGa dull u.outl
N-rs. arthur y Lane died March T. aftrr n
long illness. aged about 10 years. Funeral
services were hcid at the house on Friday
morning. l:cTS. FarnsWDlth aud VhaN.r ,llt-
atiae. George l.. Lane, + Montpelier, a
cousin, was among those present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
WESTFlELO.

At The annual ineet,n,. OF the Groom Noun.
tain Creamery Co.unonv IL was 6anidtI r.
the foilowIn.. officer. were Iected pralii-t
Edwin Eoynton lIre-ulr.dent, Wiiinrd ~
man : treasurer Homer ". Buruhan, -
directors. Edwin BovrfuNf Wfilari Fnrn,e,n
Emery :. Miller. Christ0phe" ". Rrt-omt
Homer W. Ruruhan Hira.n q Miller Waitn,
Eurnliam -rllIug nrnrt. Edwin Io,,nt6r
Eugene l.. Miller; hnIlding eomt'ittr. WI
ter hurnham. Wizard Farman' Christorbnr
w. Bryant. il MS decided IN crcrt mi iicl
i,,,if,i;,', - III ~ ''I' ~, 1cil creamery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
EXTRACTED HONEY.


able Comb Hive and Extractor.
In prize essay written by w. r. f.
Petty for The American Bee journal oc.
ours the following statement concerning
extracted honey which can hardly fail
to he Of interest TO apiarists.
Extracted honey is honey in its purcst
condition. exactly as gathered and rip
cncd by the bees, without the adrnixture
of any foreign matter. In this latter
particular it differs from the strained
honey of few years ago. which was OBJ
tanned by crushing the combs. Bv means
of the movable comb hive and B,e ey-
tractor bee keeping has been revolutions
ized. The application of these inven-
tions to the production Of extracted
honey, though differing in some minor
details with different apiarists, is about
a- follows:
The bees are obliged to build their
combs in movable frames, which NAV be
removed from the hive without injury
to combs or bees. These combs. when
filled with honey and scaled over bv the
bees. are taken from the hive. the adher-
ing bees brushed Off and the combs taken
t. the extracting room. For this room
the Necessary appliances are an eX tractor.
an uncapping knife, uncapping table. can
Tor pouring the newly extracted honey
into, and, lastly. the receptac,es in which
al Is To be placed upon the market.
Tho frame Of comb to be extracted is
taken by the OPERATOR tn" upper end be-
ing held by his left hand. while the lower
end resi-, ON tbA If,,,,4t,y;,o, t,t,I,. ,,-..I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
\ CORN SilELIIE.

other end. Put in the bar. put piece of
board across the notohed end for a seat
and go ahead with your SHILLING. Both
hands arc used i'll the operation, the left
c'aspal tightly around the bar between
the LEGS Of the operator, while the ear is
drawn upward by the right hand. The
fingers Of the left holding it firmly
against the bar, and slightly pushing it
upward. Shell two-thirds Of the small
end first, then turn and she'll the butt.
Two bushels Of our small corn can be
c"sily sheIIed in an lRur, alter getting
h,tIe accustomed to the manipulation.
We present sketch OF the box and bar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
Everybody Knows.

lAat n this season The blood is filed with
lmnurlties, The accumulation Cf months of
close connnement in poorly Veptilated stores
workshops and tenemeuts. All these impuri-
lleh ana every trace Of scrOfula. salt rhelIIn or
OTHER ease may be eApel led by akin. Hoods
Sarsaparllla, the lest blood purider ever pro
ducSd. II y the only medicine Of which 100
doses one dollar is true.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21
Origin Of High Knee AcfInn-

An English writer claims that hi-h
knee action, which he coasider3 u b,
necessary to fast rotliug, had il. ORIGIN
In England in the far of days before tie
coming Of Cesar. II snrms to us IN BE-
certain that at first The high Knee action
vas found combined with proruaa hai.
on tail, neck and fetlJcl,. or course the
potion has been modified, and the lo--.
too-the American speed records are un
illustration Of this. But the high l,a..
potion originated as We believe. in Brit
ain. before the Romans came ~ teach
Us how 10 make roads. When wheeled
vehicles had 10 be dragged, full speed,
over land covered with sodgo and rank
heritage, the horses had TO lift their feet.
The fact that the original inhabitants
of Britain were bad roadInakcr5 made il
imperative that their horses should have
action suitable to such going as there
was, and Chat meant that they must Lift
their feet well Of the ground Their
shaggy coats were consequences OF a eli
mate which made SUCH hair necessary
for survival Of d British spring. What
the Americans seem tO have done is tO
combine the gais of the western hurse
with the nosuil aud clean b4ue vi the
Oriental
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-21

DIR. Ward, Of New Jersey, rood au.
thori,y, speaks well OF the Cry stal raep.
berry. He considers II far better than
Holden Queen IN flavor and color.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27

an Ordinance requiring the building
of SideaoalkS on certain streets la the
IolC71 of C0IdaCeH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
$50, 100000 WORTH OF EXPERT
ENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 10
Rowderly has issued circular to
the knights of Labor in which he
reviews the late strike and draws
some conclusions. He acknow-
lodges that it was clearly evident
after the first week that the men
were beaten, but adds: ''It was
necessary to teach the power that
controls judges and Legislatures
that it would be an expensive
undertaking to attempt to destroy
the manhood of those who created
the wealth that went to bride pub
lie officials. The experience gained
by the Central management in the
loss of from $15,000,OOO to $50, 1000
900 and the loss Of patronage, will
have a wholesome effect in the
future. The strike was deliberately
instigated in the Office of the New
York Central railroad, and once
inaugurated it was but just thai
they should get enough Of it."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Ordinance No. %.

An Ordinance establishing q grade for
side aOGIks on Front AUenate.
The Board of Trustees Of the Town of Cald-
well, does ordain.
SEC. I. The initial point from which
measurements to establish the grades of the
streets and sidewalks in the Town of Cald-
we'll, is hole, one fourth Of an inch deep, and
two inches square, chiseled in the middle of
the top edge, fronting on Font Avenue, of a
block of Colorado Sandstone oxIIx36 inches,
planted six feet six inches northeasterly from
the northeast corner of Block four, in the
Town of Caldwell.
SEC. 2. The grade of the curb line Of the
sidewalks on front Avenue, at the Corners of
Blocks four and seventy six at the intersection
of Front Avenue and Kimball streets, shall
be one foot above the initial point as defined
in Section 1, of this ordinance. Going ives.
from the said corners, the grade of the side
walks on Front Avenue shall have fall of one
inchs.in each twenty-five feet and going east
from said corners the grade of the sidewalk:
on Front Avenue shall have rise of one inch
in twenty five feet.
Passed this 22nd day of September, 1890
Sherman M. Coffin,
Frank Steunenberg,
A. F. Isham,
A, A, Hoover.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Ordinance No. %.

an Ordinance requiring the building
of SideeCdIES on certain streets lD the
1'o,on Of Calda0eH.
The Board of Trustees Of the Town Of Cald
well, does ordain.
SECTION 1. The owners of lots five, six,
seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven and twelve in
Block seventy-hve, and of lots one, two, three, >.
four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven,
and twelve in Blocks three, four and seventy
opposite the said lots respectively sidewalk
or sidewalks which shall conform to the re-
quirements of Ordinances No, III and Ordin-
ance No. y.
the west line OF Kimball Street between the
north line OF the Oregon Short Line Railway
Cos, right OF way and Weiser Avenue. of all
lots fronting on the north line of Weiser Avenue
between kimtal and Morse streets, of all
|. lots fronting on the west line of kmball street
between Front and Malheur Avenues, and OF
all lots fronting on the north line OF Columbia
Avenue between kimball and Wallace streets,
are each hereby required to construc; opposite
their respective lots, sidewalks in conformity
with the provisions Of Ordinance No. 81.
SEC. Z. II any such owners shall neglect,
or fail TO comply with the provisions of this
ordinance, within thirty days from the passage
Of this ordinance, it shall be the duty of the
Committee en- Streets to forthwith cause such
walks 10 be constructed and the cost thereof
shall be charge upon the Town and shall be
audited and paid as other claims against the
Town are audited and paid.
Passed this 22nd day of September, 1890.
SHERMAN NJ. COFFIN, I
FRANK STEUEENBERG,
A, +. ISHAM,
A. A. Hoover,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
John Orville Baker.

Mr.. J. O. Bakers name will
appear as above on the democratic
tickets, and all who are interested
in getting a good, capable and
and responsible County Treasurer
will do well to cast their ballot for
him. Mr. Baker is one of the neat
est bookkeepers in the county, IS
used to doing business on a large
scale, and will make treasurer to
be proud of if elected. The years
he did business in Caldwell
made him many friends in the lower
portion of the valley, and since he
has been doing business in Boise
City his popularity has steadily in
creased in that city and adjacent
country. There will be no clean
sweep for Republicans in Ada
County this election. If it does
not go Democratic straight, good
proportion of the ticket will be
elected at least. 1t is a foregoing
conclusion that Mr.. Baker will be
one of the fortunate democrats who
will have votes enough and to spare
next October. Be sure and vote
for John Orville Baker.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Notice..

To the people of Caldwell and
vicinity that | am now on Front
Street, and will make you any
kind Of picture from a small
locket tin-type up to an Sx1O Pho
tograph, at the most reasonable
rates. Call and get prices and
examine work. Gallery three doors
above Pehey's Harness Shop.
J. w. MURRAY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Anti-LOttery Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The anti
lottery bill has passed both houses of
congress, and received the signature
of the president. The postal
authorities are prepared to enforce
it vigorously, and it is therefore
important that the public should
understand its provisions. The
bill gives great power to the post
mast er general, and it will be very
dangerous for any person to NEEDLE
with lottery tickets. 1t forbids the
carrying in the mail or delivery at
or through any postofice or by any
mail carriers of any letter, postal
card or circular concerning any
lottery, or any list of drawings of
the same, or any lottery ticket or
part thereof, or any check, draft,
bill, money, postal note, or money
order, for the purchase of any
ticket. 1t forbids carrying any
newspaper, circular, phamphlet, or
publication of any kind containing
any advertisement of any lottery,
or containing any list of prizes OF
any such lottery 1t forbids any
person from depositing or causing
to deposited, or knowingly sending,
or causing to be sent, any such
matter by mail. 1t provides that
proceedings for violation of this
law may be instituted either in the
district at which the mailing was
done, or at the place to which it is
carried to mail or delivery, or at
any place where it is delivered to
the person addressed. 1t provides
for preventing the delivery of mail
containing registered funds, OF
money orders. addressed to lottery
companies or their agents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Ordinance No. "a.

An Ordinance amendment Ordinance
No. II.
The Board Of Trustees of the Town Of Cald,
well, does ordain:
SECTION /. Section of Ordinance No.
al, is hereby amended by striking cut the
word 'four," in the third line OF said section
and inserting the word "hye" In lieu
thereof
Passed this 22d day of September 1890
SHERMAN NJ. COFFIN,
FRANK SrEuNESBERG,
a. +. IsHAM,
a A. HOOVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
S. L. MORROW.
BLA OK S NIL tn

Having purchased my old
stand back again, | respectfully
invite my old friends and pat
rons to call and see me. | am
better prepared than ever to
do all kinds of work at reason
able prices. Horse shooting o
speciality.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27
Governor Stevenson Dead.

CARSON, New, Sept. 21.-Charles
Clark Stevenson, Governor of Ne
vada, died of typhoid fever, at his
residence in this city to-day. The
deceased was brother of Ex-Gov-
ernor Stevenson of this state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-09-27

Ladies if you want the best
Thread for hand or machine use
the Clarks Mile End white thread
wound on black spools; black and
colored on white spools. For sale
wholesale and retail by
w. L. Geary.
Caldwell, Idaho.