davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
AFRAID PEOPLE WOULD TALK.

That Was Why Mrs. Kensler Objected
TO the Murder Of Her HRsband-But
Freel Didn't Care.
A sensational murder case is now in
progress in Mountainhome. Some
months ago the body of John KeDsler
was found buried in an irrigation
ditch near his home. Mrs. Kensler and
Alfred Freel, a hired man, were suspect,
ed OF numbering Kensler and lodged in
Jail. Last Tuesday Mrs. Kensler testi.
ned that the men, Kensler and Freel,
came home from Glenn's Ferry on the
evening of The crime: that both had
been drinking, and lighting talk passed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
WHERE PENITENTTARY BIRDS
CONE FROM.

The figures are as follows, Ada, AZ;
Latah, %; Bannock, 20; Bingham, 26;
Shoshone, -; Canyon, 12; Bear Lake,
10; LincOln-Logan, 10; Kootenai, Ii:
Oneida, 10; Lemhi, 10; Fremont, 6;
fillmore, 8; OWyhee, 5; Washington, s.
Alturas, 3; Boise, 8; Cassia, 2; Custer, Il
Nez Perez, 1; Idaho, 1.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
THROUGH SERVICE.

The through car service to Denver
Kansas City, Omaha, and Chicago, st
Louis and other eastern cities, via the
Union Pacific and connections, is un.
excelIed by any other line.
The equipment consists of Pullman
and tourists Sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars, Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickets, time tables, and other in,
formation call on your nearest agent or
address e. L. LoMAx
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt. Omaha, Neb
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
OFFICE HOURS PROM 8 Am. TO nm,
EVERY DAY,

Caldwell, Idaho, June II, 1896
TO whom 1t may concern:
the undersigned had DR.. Gee WO treat me
during my sickness and found his treatment TO
be a success. ] was gIievnUsly afflicted with
Sciatic rheumatism. cheeTfully recomend Dr..
JOHN T. SEEEEF,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
To Chicago or st. Louis
via Omaha or Kansas City,

The service of the Union Pacific via
either route is the very best. The
equipment consists sOf handsome day
coaches, Chair Cars, Pullman Buffet
ana Drawing Room Sleepers, Dining
Cars and Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars. Fewer changes than via any
other line. For time tables, rates, etc.
eau on GEORGE L. ALLEY.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08

FASHIONABLE hugging, it is said,
prohibits a squeeze below the shoulders.
Look out for fouls.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1897-05-08
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
M In the District Court of the Third Judicial
C aISGt OK the State of Idaho, in and for Canyon
joseph P. Wilson, Plaintiff.
vs..
INA DilScOll, Defendant
To all whomtt may concc~a.
Ne Noce S hereby give. at on the 22nd day Of
ti a' vi, 1855 an attachu ent was issued against
T Ti,,. hI9lerty OF the above nameI defendant,
IN N - iisi9li, IA lie above entitled acton
Dats1 tEls 2ith day of March, 1Sg7
CHAs. Fl. RFED, i'AN' 'N'' Ol'i"'
Attorneys for FlaiDtlT at5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
MARRIAGE AND PENSIONS

Tie United S52tes Commissioner
Of Pensions does not take elevated
views IN the marriage question.
He mphaticaIly denies that they
are made IN Heaven. and impru-
IDENTIFY inimates that there / 2
Doodle god IN the States, Just 8
We have 3 Sugar god here.
He gives a one Of the reasons Tor
the increase Of the pension Isl, the
marriage q Young women 70 Old
soldiers and pensioners, and he asks
that Z law be passed cutting Of
these women from drawing pen
SONS. when they become widows,
The widows pension ara not large,
hardly exceeding so per month,
but IN The rural districts. that sum
i considered quite competence,
and places the widow beyond want.
In the Southern States there are
many thousands Of Confederate
widows Of Union soldiers who draw
pensions. Tor many thousands o.
young Union soldiers settled IN the
South after The war. and since the
wholesale granting Of pensions b.
Congress with pensions 70 widows.
have found no difficulty whateve,
II finding wives
About TN years ago, 2 careful
estimate was made Of the numbel
a widows. surviving husbands WIZ
had fought IN the War OF 1912
Few a the battles were and viii
little lo5s Of life. It appeared tina
IS years after that var, there wert
10000 surviving widows This Va
accounted for By the fact that til
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
POLICE ON WHEELS
Marshal Browns Bicycle
Corps Organized.
Men VIII Work in Tesms-Two on
Each Patrol Watch-How the
Service Win Be Managed.

With the exception Of one man. the
bicycle patrol in connection with the
regular police force, has been fully or
CANNED. and now whenever there is 8
fight on the streets, the participants
will not be given the warning of the
beats of the hoofs of patrolman's
horse on the pavement but will be ad-
vanced upon noiseleSSly.
Then again instead of there being
one man sent out on an emergency,
there will always be two, one a haole
man and the other native. This will
assure dispatch in the work to be done
and will put q stop TO some Of the
assertions that are made against police
officers who so single handed to make
an arrest.
There will be two men attached to
each watch and these will be st the
police station during the time Of duty
OF their watch. They will be, of course.
subject TO the orders of the officer in
charge of the foot police. Following
are the men already chosen by the
Marshal:
First watch-ofieer Gardner and
Nigel Jackson.
Second watch-officer Espinda and
Chas Lsmbertsen.
Third watch-James Kali. recently
an officer at Oahu Jail. The other
man has not yet been chosen.
The mems wheels are placed against
the fence in the yard opposite the
police station and are cleaned and oiled
regularly to keep them in good order
for work.
Nigel Jackson should be able to make
some good records in the next bicycle
meet ST Cyclomere Park for he will
eerainly be able TO keep in good train
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

id soldiers IS they became widow
e-s. married very Young women,
who counted on becoming widows
at an early date with small, com
fo-tsble pensions, Seventy-tivS
vears after thst war and at the PIE
sent tine, the women pensioners
greatly exceed in numbers the male
pensioners
The sane causes s7e operating
now, The death bed marriages Of
old soldiers and Young women VIII
continue,
The charge Is made against the
society girls, that they marry for
money, The facts indicate that the
poor girls do the same thing. Il
rstches are made in Heaven there
mus, be Bureau there that keeps
eIose watch ON the finances Of the
worms II the dust and It does some
c,ose figuring.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

The exhibition OF the Kilohana
Art League was opened last even
ing 10 3 private view. The pic
lures number seventy-six. The ex-
hibiion Is an improvement over
that Of last year, and indicates that
the study and love Of art Is inereas-
ing in this community. In Nc
place in America, at least, with
many more Anglo-Saxon inhabi-
tants than there are in the city, can
there be found a higher order OF
artistic work. 1t is good evidence
OF the cosmopolitan character Of
the people. For the standard Of
excellence Is fixed by those who
have studied in the art centres OF
the world.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

GU q re bo8-5 q regents zssaCked
Gl-z- a. a =5uczco- and z51i1iS-T2-
-1-. Gilman 5e=za5e5 A i-ves-z2-
- wss scared Il zU The charges s,
o-,s resigned -he presidency. <Aoos
,Ae 5-z 1s California t7ol ms shoeS
z-E zccs7-=5 ,Ae zo-e c1uEs1izl PCS
q president O. joins Hopkins
P-@5s-- hzuozz Is 4ao-hs- ms
--z-c- a Tie KIND q z-ss55s1- 7essz;
5e-z-.o- EL- 7-o5-cs Il : notorious
thar he & 1os prepared % assume r.
sa5-s-t-5-y to- any important Sc1o-,
E-E - E-<s-f practically admitted ths
far during MS r-zz II favor Of The -
,s-a1- q -1s committee q iz,Ezzl 81
.z-s Re 1zS oze1 3 respected pm
sssso- CT -1z university siaes Is ls1-
.u-5c-. t-- his administration O. ne
presidency EozS uc- show che se- lEz-
woz-5 5-z-1v his zrp1-z-1s1-
The Laz6 u school. o- college,
o- university mus be : daspot-
The selection mus h made and
-hz- be mus Il le-- alone 10 zc-
s. IL VIII Only those institutions
Il e5uczl1- z-5 II 1-a6e ara great
IL successful -azr z7e governed by
rla c-e uza power But the
1Ea- mzu mus h chosen
When Tie American Congress
proposed few years $50 20 apply
S21.01o.0l1 u sid -egro education.
a-5 -he-s wzs za-e 1ee5 q Il the
r-5uc.ra- 4 the school IN Hampton.
Va WIS lz-Eelv instrumental II
5z.szIuE the measure. although
It would have given his own inSi.l-
non S501.010. He took TIE ground
thar public money % appropriated.
--sz,e5 poiGczl influence, znd that
-@z- Generalization
Tie singular Cooi fortune Of our
5vr educational system hss. - tar.
-ivzz rize 70 little O 10 difficulties
I tie kind rhs- exist n 80 many
: ths American communities We.
II uo- ve-v sznguine 8 70 the fu-
urz In he coming reo-gzni;Ez-
ion q ou- social and political life, 4
nth q without snnexaior. due 70
zusss which We 81 comprehend. 1
he probabilities s-s thz- politics
I'll lsrEelv control our education I
I matters For. 3 8 community.
V d nj realize The power q The
lssseS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
The RESEARCH Club.

Rev II. B-1.sS Research Club
nay = q 1aSLzz1ls value 70 his
ao-1ui-y- which lzp-erty much q zsz
Il s1.azl and political questions IA
Ezl- Ike IL Princess 0: Tie szi-- tzIs-
Les asleep II h= prosperity The Ea-y
KS u -o-1.s only touched hs- lips
ssvEzl y=z-s aEa ne U5s racial and
--5-z--tz- hands. which grow stronger
ever vsz-- have 1o- re- shaken her
OH u 1s- dreams. = 5sy have s1zk-
81 s12s q The British sugar cane
eo-9z-ss Tie answers 20 -E@s CCS-
-ll-S NUS y Evez n th= you-g 1z1-
Il i -1e experience Of ia wo-lL thar
M q middle lie and Old 1z1- do ~
face and solve r1-l-=Ii1z Q-o6-e1z Il
: -E= yuDE z1 vho create soelzl
revolutions and political changes
Wh=1 Harvey discovered tie ci-crlz-
non u The HOOD II rs said thar ID
physician ova- forty yaz-s q age D.
Esv=1 Il Yong Es1 are 56=zlis-S
u-L -u1-L=5 Ei-h Tie dry 1o- q CO..
se-Fzlsz Which oo-S with age
TLsy make o=~ and better laws until
1=y 100 6=u1e -re5 9Th rhe many
burdens cEz- 5zI q -Esz and zoa=7-
III @LO q Immediate profits and
1z-Ez
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.
Forty Prospective Members and
Meeting Called.

An attempt is being made to form
social club as a successor to the
Hagey Social Club but on much broad
er lines. Its main principles are good
fellowship and conduct: open to per-
sons of all politics, religions, races and
occupations; the majority to rule; the
club to be self-supporting from its be-
ginning and not to incur debt under
any consideration; punctual payment
of dues probably 81 MONTH, salts
factory arrangements for their pay
ment at stated periods by those tenn
porarily unemployed. No intoxicating
beverages TO be permitted on the prem
Uses and no gambling or betting to be
allowed
The object is, of course. to have a
comfortable club where men may
smoke, read, converse, or play games
of skill aloof from costly or unpleasant
surroundings. As above forty requests
for such q club have been handed into
Messrs. Charles Lind, James Monk
house and Walter Brash OF the old
club. A preliminary meeting will be
held on Thursday evening next, the
18th inst, at Charles Lind's, Nuuanu
between King and Hotel at 7:30, when
all interested in such movement are
cordially invited TO attend.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

fe methods of thought. GOODNESS,
theroughness, freedom from bias,
a determination TO arrive at cor
rect result. They do not shout
in the market places, that "knowl-
edge is power" but they simply
acquire knowledge. make it up in
the form of a trap. bait ii with a
piece of human cupidity, and
catch the ignorant.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

The ST. Paul Globe discusses
the views of Mr.. James A
Tawney, NJ. c. from Minnesota,
who recently visited these Isl
andS, Ii complains that ne favors
annexation. although he admits,
that the natives have little or
nothing 10 do with the admins
ration of the Islands; that all
those in power are of English or
American birth; that the alleged
scheme Of Japan To resist. fore
stall or prevent annexation is a
myth" But, in spite of all this,
il says. Mr.. Tawney remains an
annexauoniSt and he is "a mourn
full witness of the power of party
prepoSSeSSiOns and party allegi-
anee, after he has had pass before
his eyes the spectacle that demon
the improperly of annexa-
ton"
The Globe seems TO lose sight
Of the larger and more important
fact that the scope of American
policy in the Pacific will not be
altered by trifiing events here. 1t
did not have to wait for some
affair 10 set il in opera
ton. 1t began operations sixty
years ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

# Tie Research Cub wil realize that
II 5z.s-Iiz=1r knowledge OF social oo--
ti-to1S : o1s o uos- serious duties
Of lle cirzs1 and that this loEIe5g=
: Ike precious s1c1a. lot easily Oh
-z1a5 and i I'll make II he patriotic
duty q lis members ID patiently -
c1-e rhzt Eo~lstge ~ are sure that
their descendants I'll II due tina
hold then II precious memory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
GETS A FORTUNE.
Cook On a Merchantmen Heir in
an Estate of Millions.

an Estate OF Millions
Macdonald, the cook Of the bark
Nuuanu, which arrived in port a few
days ago, is considered the luekiest
nan aboard that vessel By the rest OF
the crew, but ne does not look at the
matter in that light himself He calm
" goes On with his cooking and says
that There is many 2 slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip"
b the last steamer from the Coast,
the news came from Macdonald 8
mother il the States 70 the effect that
his granduncle, who died recently in
the State Of North Carolina, left z for
tune Of about s., O00, 900. There are
nine living relatives 50 that there Is
quite z slice for each one, should any
thing cone Of the viii.
Macdonald says that he does not in
tend 70 bother himself bit so that,
IN case there Is disappointment in
store for him, he will not feel il very
much
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16


During the term which the
late William E. Russell served as
Governor of Massachusetts, one
of his little girls was asked by her
school teacher, who is Governor
of Massachusetts," She replied
that she did not know, and was
directed by her teacher TO ask her
papa The next day the question
was repeated and she answered,
papa says he is Governor of
Massachusetts, but you can't al
ways believe what papa says"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

Il Is an easy affair 10 SCI together
.2ccs which Other people hsvs discoT-
s--5 and written about LAZY students
z-s apr 10 do his We need close,
original Investigation Ths-e Is : dis
puc= among seo-oE-s-S about coral for
nation Professor AEg2slE- Who visit
- l. s=Vgzl weskS sgo let- his CON-
to--z1ls hoDs II Cambridge, and Is
nov IN III making original investi-
cations Rich Is Il :. L has he
Dsn-zl activity % make The study Of
co-zlz u ths ground Itself. instead Of
sting II his comfortable study and &C
coping he loos= statements q Other
people
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
THR RLFCTION GAMBLERS

In business matters. opinion:
make and unmake fortunes \
man simply happens TO think The
right WAY and becomes rich He
thinks the wrong way and loses
The disposition Of excited and
ignorant men To back their iudg,
menv in the results Of elections,
has created during late years, 4
class Of men who are experts IN
foreteIling election events and
make a most profitable business
out Of il. Just as they establish
pool rooms and make up betting
books on horse racing.
The predictions Of the average
man about political events is US
uallv worthless. because he is a
partisan. He fortells. as his pas
sionS and interests direct him In
the last great American election,
seven millions Of voters predicted
the election Of Mckinley. About
SIX and One-half millions predict
ID the election Of Bryan. The
opinions OF the partisan political
press Is formed in a similar way.
The gamblers on elections make
q careful study Of the situation.
just as they study the pedigree
and records and points of race
horses They ara cold-blooded
men. that is. they have the faculty
IF LAYING aside feeling, enthu-
Siasm and hope. and study the
drift Of thought in both political
parties They look especially for
the quiet and almost hidden
OF thought and action
among the people They invest
money in making Investigations.
Nor do they pay much attention
10 The beliefs OF politicians and
par-isans. Some Of the closest OBJ
servers Of this class Of gamblers,
often make valuable suggestions
To experienced party leaders. who
are apt 10 get into the fogs Of
pardSanship, and like to test their
own opinions by the gamblers Is
Inmates
This knowledge becomes a
valuable cash capital in the bet
ting trade. II Is GOODNESS match
ed against impetuoSity, the shoot
ing at the bulls eye of chance by
one who has a steady nerve. as
against the men whose fingers
uemble on the trigger.
The latest San Francisco pa
Pers contain the betting rates on
the result Of the election for
Mayor Of GreaterNe FORK: Van
Wyck > 10 , against the field"
In the opinion OF men quite indif-
ferent 10 the merits Of the candi-
dates. the chances in favor Of Van
Wyck's election are much more
than even in his favor. The next
steamer VIII bring the figures Of
the returns.
One OF the amusing features Of
journalism Is, that the editorial
staff Of a partisan journal viii on
occasions declare in most feryent
language the certainty Of the
overwhelming triumph OF the
candidates supported by the pa
per, and at the same time, make
heavy bets against his election, in
accordance with the opinions of
the pool rooms
There seems 10 be a curious
moral connected with this mat
Ter. There can be no doubt about
the great evils Of gambling and
the misery il creates And yet,
the gamblers Of the class We al
lude 10, illustrate the best scien6-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

Naauao. a native woman, was ar
rested late last night for disturbing the
quiet of the night. She had been i'm
billing too freely and started in to
vaken the people living in the vicinity
of the corner Of Queen and PunehbowI
streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

The Civil Laws OF the Hawaiian
Islands (printed by the Hawaiian
Gazette Company, are now pub
iShed. The compilation was made
by Mr.. S. NJ. Ballou, and is a very
creditable work. The separation of
civil and penal provisions, mixed
Is they were in the different stat
utes. called for unusual care on the
part Of the compiler, but the separ-
alton seems 10 have been so care
fully made. both the Bench and
the Bar viii find the volume very
valuable. If annexation should
take place, this compilation will be
Of the very greatest value TO the
that Will draft the new
laws which will govern the inhabi-
tants OF these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

he Cub s1o--6 y : powerful agent
FOR GOD II The community. 1o- q 2
political poEs- b- = A informing
poEE L should y : vs-y serious
cub knowing and realizing -hzc he
zoc-l and political situation hare
s5-hz E--h q without ann=Hzlon has
10 parallel and mat Il : almost IL
zvitzHls rLz- his counc-I-y I'll have
% pay dearly for rs experience. Is
o-1s- countries pay for Il unless Il las
vision and to-e-ho1ga- These are
general s-z-2sz-z L made Il detail
hey ws--5 arouse attention and even
s&Ls -5ose Of advanced age whoz=
minds are TOO i1EsE5lz 70 take any
-=E a5-czL01 il zEzirs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

he Ressz-c1 Club should 21o2s
o,hg -hioS study he S>lezoe Q: %
lil12l svolu,5o1 znd discover Us laws,
Tas7e : as<ni,s hznazz2-5 about is
operation
Evs-y FAC. A2s It's pe5isre
Every fax hat hzS happened here
Vas caused O. created ny another Q7@
css5i-g .zc,- every thought Is t2ct
-hz- : Is Important s. s material fact
he F-s1ca people after Sedan
-ho-za.~ c1z- tie Empire should end
Me- Eun MS 6-e3 Tie Emperor
EFF Only 8 thought worked t1s Re
vo.u.5a-- Bu1 ch2- thought hzd : long
Qes5s-ez- governed $ @uca ~ law Is
.As pedigree Of 3 horse Is determined
sy physical laws. which are Divine
avs
Ths-e are On .A@s Islands --e-Qo1
persons Everyone Q. them Is mater
ia .ac, and Immediately o. remotely
zzs influence IN The social lie here
That influence may make Itself sud
denly manifest q II nay b Ike some
plants II very Sow growth Thess
t2e.s are every DAY ~ ing Tie pro
Ezai.o-s q o-he- ~ and thsse
rs~lv born tzc-z zlws bszr asressty
he peace II value Of these
-1C-91o fats ne mus thoroughly "
5s-s-znd- because II ne DO, ne shall
know about he tzctS that wiI fol-
.ov -lsn. and we nay y able 70 vary
D. modify The o-ee6, Is The scock men
sE-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

L L fortunate -hz- NJ. Birzis has
o-z1i1z5 his Clzh n ne evolution
q tie Chuch- Il finds is great MS
son II celebrating he distinction b
-=@ na Is = religious b@ng O one
SIDE z-5 : secular bsing o. he o-hsr::
: creature q high no-L e-esds and
z1o-hs- creature q he sane @z c:
vEy S-fL practices governed b dit
ts-s-t p-l1cpIes he Church begins
% coueh IN Is a Instructor and zd-
v5sE Il Al o. his relations Ei-h uA
TIE pastors are Ezd1zlly bsoouizg
IL sI5z-z ths thinkers. The paloso-
Yts1 to- zz. II 1e 6isahGgs q al
q thar 5-l Tie in-sIgsG po.-
tn q this class q usn decline 70 .
atheists mo exclude God O. he op@-
zlo1s Q. KS laws II The mater and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16
Can't
This is the complaint of ~
thousands at this season. Jim On &
They have no appetite; food - q

thousands at this season. I'M 49,
They have no appetite; food - q
does not relish and otter fails 10 digest.
causing severe suffering. Such peopIe
need the tOning ny Of the stomach and
digestive organs which course of Hoods
sarsapa-illa viii give them. 1t also puri-
fes and enriches the blood, cures that dis
tress after eating and
Internal Misery
Only a dyspeptic can know, creates an
appetite, overcomes that tired feeling and
builds up and sustains the whole physical
system. 1t so promptly and effectively
relieves dyspeptic symptoms and cures
nervous headaches, that it seems to have
almost % magic touch"
Distress After Eating.
81 have been troubled with Indigestion
for some time. After eating anything
that was sweet was sure to experience
great difficulty and distress. Last fan
began taking Hoods SarsapariIIa and am
glad to say that my stomach trouble has
entirely disappeared. can now eat =
hearty meal of almost any kind of food
and have no trouble afterwards. Hoods
Sarsaparilla has also cured me OF nervous
spells" JoEy H HoMRIGHAUgES.
Wheatland, Iowa. Such cures prove that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-11-16

spirit q tie world operations sazs are
ms s. searching zn6 in6exShle in he
do.nEs q TIE Annexation Cub, q The
meetings q The 2a,i-2z1eX2tio1lsss,
* they z1s II TIE iliuisAble move
zea,S q SINS and planets When The
Chu7cA u-gs usz 10 study with reve7-
s1cs and to- practical u.s. al g the
t2rrs which unds-ise life = leads them
70 higher planes q thought and ac-
.loz !, : tie evolution q re Church
which o7ez-aS thz1 S1p-s1ely valuable
institution the Y. n. c a TIE svOlu-
1oo vil- II 11e, reach fox and S1pez-
v5ss othe- Departments e social life.
sd Socizl life means po.is5o2I life, Be
czzss uzz canaos - treated II So
1o1S We believe Nj Bi-l.e has IN
5s-czzea 1oS, valuable work. II times
-hzr are especially critical