davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
The Model Restaurant,

When you come to Grangeville
and want square meal cooked by
white labor only, and of the very
best material, call on the Model
Restaurant, A. d. Foster, Prop.
We are here to stay, and are
trying to treat our patrons SO well
that they will be sure to remain
our constant costumers. Remem-
Der the place, Main Street.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

until time was called.
GRANGEvILLE. DENVER.
Mckinney Captain aud full back Hardwick
Hanna. Left half-back d. Davis.
Mullinix. Right half back c. Hayden.
GlNnville. Quarterback G. Parrish.
r. Overman Right-end G. Miller.
Frank McLeon Leit-cnd W. End.
Adkison. Centre c. spengler.
Ma'heson. r. guard Weber
J. Wood. Left guard f. Clayton.
II. Graham. X. T. b. Patterson.
A. Overman, LIT. A. Randall
Official time keeper, Frank Red.
Umpire first half and refcrde second half,
W. b. Trip.
Linesman H. f. Iippman.
Runs with ball Hanna two 0yards
Mullinx, - and 10 yards.
Hayden, As yards.
Touch downs. Hanna two
Mullinix and Hayden, one each
After the game wa over the
Grangeville eleven Cd llected and
gave the high school yell in honor
of the vanquished and the compli-
ment was returned by the Denver
heroes
Long after the game was over the
girls OF the high sch pol paraded
Main street cheering the victors
and giving the school yell,
meanwhile waving white and blue
flags, the Grangeville colors. Fully
300 people witnessed the game.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
0LD BOARD RENPM|NA|
Minutes Of Mass Meeting to No1
Candidates for Trustees.

Pursuant to a call for q al
meeting OF the citizens of Grail
vile to nominate five candid{i ]
for village trustees to be voted ID
at the for thcoming village elect
on April 3, 1900, a large nunl
of citizens assembled at the OH
house on Tuesday evening, MW
6, 1900. u
On motion, Geo. d. Smith g
elected chairman, and Levi Me4s
secretary of the meeting. IL
The following gentlemen yt
placed in nomination rs candid Y
for village trustees: III. WI
w. w. Brown, f. G. Sherl
Geo. X. Reed, Geo. D. SnR5
Il. S. Sweet, rs
There being no further nomy|
tions, by motion the nominat
were declared closed. N
Motion that the votes be tdH
by ballot, carried, and the CHI
appointed w. II. Casady aud q
Brown as tellers. K
A ballot was taken which RES
ed as follows:
II. Wax, x,----4 8
w. w. Brown, -1Q
f. G. Sherwin, -1q7
Geo. X. Reed, ------ 81
Geo. d. Smith, ---------- 8
f. S Sweet,
On motion Messrs Wax, BroH
Sherwin, Reed and Smith \
declared the nominees Of the I
vention, and were ratified
acclamation.
BY motion the ticket was cal
the "Citizen's ticket" and
chairman and secretary were asl
to certify the action of the meet
and the ticket nominated to
clerk of the village for placinl
the official ballot.
The following resolutions y
then adopted by acclamation:
REsoLvED:-By the citizen
Grangeville in mass conven
assembled, that we extend
thanks to the board of vii
trustees for the time they
devoted to the affairs of the vii
and to their successful. econon
and efficient administration.
REsoLvED.-That the thanh
the citizens of Grangeville
especially due to Mayor Wax
his prompt action and unit
efforts in stamping out the 81
pox contagion on it's first apr
ance in our midst, and for
subsequent action and effort
bringing the matter before
county authorities and relic
the village of the expense incur
After remarks made by NJ
Wax, Reed, Brown, Sherwin
others the meeting adjourned.
LEVI MAGEE, GEO. SMIr
Secretary. Chair
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
How to Save Doctor Bills.

We have saved many doctor bills since we
began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in
our home. We keep bottle open all the time
and whenever any OF my family or myself begin
TO catch cold we begin to use the Cough Rene
dy, and as result we never have to send away
for 'octor and Incur large doctor bill, for
Chamber!an's Cough Remedy never fails to
cure. II Is certainly medicine of great merit
and worth.-D. s: Mearkle, General Merchant
and Farmer, Matte, Bedford county, Pa. For
sale by all druggists.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

Official bond and oath of Office
blank forms may be had at the
FREE PRESS Office.
II you want to sell horse, buy
q wagon, trade q lot, or find q
ranch, see Brown & Clarke.
Take no chances on kerosene,
gasolene, acetylene or any other
explosive, but use the safe and con-
venient electric light. X
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09
Cottonwoo' d Items

Mcleod, the Nez Perce hotel
keeper was in to wn a few days
last week.
II. Kuther and family attended
church here Sunday.
Coleman Kerlee sold Jim Moore
some fine horses last week.
+. P. Patterson has gone below
after freight.
Baker Ball took a drove Of beef
cattle out of here a few days ago.
A band of hogs went also; We did
not learu the drivers name.
The Rebekahs held a special ses-
sion last night.
J. NJ. Moore intends to start to-
morrow for Seattle with a carload
of horses.
A. P. Teft and J. NJ. Moore had
replevin contest today before
Judge York over the ownership
J of a horse. Decided in favor o.
Moore.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

The usual services at Baptist
church, Sunday, March IL, at II
A. NJ. and 1880 P. NV. N.
Knox, pastor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-03-09

Kinney for % yards, ca aught by
Davis and carried back towards
Grangeville's goal for 20 yards
where both teams lined D p. Den
ver's ball Denver bucked
Grangeville's centre for three
successive downs without success
and lost the ball; Grangeville
tried round end plays but could
make none stick and on a tumble
by quarter and half lost the ball
to Denver who, by quick pass
from centre to quarter and then
to right half-back made q pretty
and successful run, breaking
through Grangeville bac ok Of the
line play and scored Den ver's first
touch down. Time Z minutes 10
seconds. Score 16 to 5 in favor of
Grangeville. From that time on
to the end of the game there was
nothing but unsuccessful attempts
by both sides to make plays and
the ball was finally buc cked, after
a fair kick and a plnt-up to
Grangeville's 10 yard line where
the home team was able to hold it
l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
DEATH RECALLS
THE WORK HE DID
The Late Thomas Sunny's Ac-
complishment at Kihei
Plantation.
Especial Correspondencc.)

WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. l3.-The death of
Thomas j. Sunny, which occurred at Ma
kawao on September Goth, recalls the
which he had charge. Months ago 1t was
decided that It would be less expensive to
sink shaft and establish pumping sta
ton at 300 feet elevation than II would to
lay four miles of large pipe twenty feet
below the surface running from the sea-
shore to camp No. 3. built at an eleva-
ton of 800 feet.
This latter procedure would have been
necessary in case the pumping plants had
been set up at sea level. When Mr..
Sunny declared that he would sink the
S0G-foot shaft and at the bottom OF II eX-
c6vate chamber II feet long, 20 feet
wide and 16 feet high, and have the work
all accomplished by the 18th of Septem-
Der last, the Risdon Iron Works and 9TH
er mining experts said 1t was impossible.
But Sunny emphatically stated that he
would do 1t or die He kept his promise.
The task was accomplished: but the wor-
ny and responsibility of the vast under
taking caused his health to give way, and
after several weeks of sickness he died.
Opposite the first chamber another one
Is being eNCevated, Sc feet long. Il feet
wide and 10 feet high. In these two
chambers two immense pumping plants
are to be placed-one manufactured by
the Risdon Iron Works and the other by
Fraser & Chalmers.
Tho 300-foot shaft. up which the water
Is to be lifted or forced, is fourteen feet
long by seven feet wide. on the surface
near the opening of the shaft several en-
gincs are continually putting and working
to supply electricity for the lights that
iliumine the shaft and chambers: to COM
press air for the drills, and for other pur-
poses
An elevator conveys the workmen up
and down the great hole 1t Is stated on
the best of authority that there is an in
exhaustlhle supply of good water at camp
g. Klhei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
VOTERS OF
HAWAII NE|.
Complete Figures Of
Registration,
AN AGGREGATE OF 11,216
Rather Smaller Number Than was
Anticipated-Less Than I'm
der Monarchy.

A LTHOUGH HAWAIPS population
~ has largely increased during the
past year, It would not appear sc
from the figures given out yesterday by
Wray Taylor, Registrar of Voters. While
III the dying years of the Monarchy the
last registration of voters gave total
of 1920, the registration this year shows
but 1i,2l6. decrease OF very nearly 5000
in about eight years.
From these figures II would appear as
though there had been great indifference
Or the part of the enfranchsed citizens OF
tho Territory or else that there had been
a decided decrease in population, which
hypothesis Ia unbelievable. That the tota
strength of Honolulu's vote has not been
brought out is certain, according to the
statements of those who have known the
City of old, and the same must be true
of the other districts of the Islands. On
Hawaii, for example, but 2.715 voters have
signed their names to the rolls. while in
Maui district there are 2.05s, and 1t seems
scarcely credible that there is but diff
ference of $50 in the voting strength of the
two districts under normal conditions. 1t
Is more to be credited that the voters OF
the Island of Hawaii have not como out
II be registered in this first election UNI
der the Territory.
Mr.. Taylor has been receiving the fig
ures from the different Islands during the
past week. and the last returns came IN
yesterday from Kauai, so he was able TO
give out last evening a complete state
ment of the registration from each pre-
cinct in the Islands.
Following Is the complete statement OF
the registration:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

soft impeachment. restofed the stolen
goods. and vas committed for trial be-
fore the Circuit Court nj the December
term.
nRfgF NOTES.
George aiayH,id. who has been black
nmithiuR ut the Pioneer plantation. goes
to work at Camp 6, sprecke'svilie. on
Monday morning NJ head blacksmith.
Mr. Wendell Hall. surveyor and civil
engineer on oahu plantation, " visiting
Waiiuku for his health. lie gives ID glow
linz account OF oahu plantation, ARID says
o. average yield per acre equals that OF
the Eva plantation.
Mr. and Mrs. Nahaolelun, from Lahai-
ma, are visiting In Walluku
Lahaina was visited with heavy show
or Of rain of several hours duration on
Tuesday evening.
Census Agent Blgelow was on Maui this
week. gathering data relative TO sugar
production on the Island. for tho use OF
the census bureau
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

made treasurer The following commit.
mittcea were then appointed.
ON Printing and lnvtation-A. -
steele, j r. stacker. Charles ". Fairer,
q, ~ Holmes, a. humburg.
On Iuau-A. Il. LUebvnHtetn, with
power to choose nsllatauts.
ON Decuration--A Arthur Richardnon,
MIR sedgwick. r. &. Ridgeway. captain
Fitzgerald A. W. ltichley. DR. Grace,
a. W. Jackson
tn, N. G. Wilfong, MIR. Clay.
on Building for Luau on Hotel
Grounds-N illiam Vannatta, +. Peck.
"A. s. Pratt.
on reception and for the purpose Of
jollying up the Shriners generally, and
keeping them Interested In the proceed
ings-Mesdames severance. j. a. Scott,
Il. H. Richards. Maydwell. Furneaux,
Lewis. j. Richardson, X. A. Lyman.
Forrest, Fairer. II. Reid, Stacker, Wise,
Milton Rice. Philip Rice. Auerbach'
Holmes. Baldwin, a. NJ. Wilson, Van
malta: Misses Elvira Richardson, Sum
ncr, Willis, Anna Rose. Lilinoe Hapai
Wolfenden, Little; Messrs. p Peck, G
c. Kennedy, Il. II. Richards, Wise, j
A. Scott. J. A. Cruzan. w. a. Purdy
Judge Little, f. b. McStocker. Steele
j. y. Smith, Guard, c. X. Wilder, Bald
WIN, w. 11.h Null, Douit
George Day, Achilles, o. Rose, McCas'
lin.
The secretary having been instructed
to notify the members of the various
committees OF their appointment, and
to instruct the chairmen of these com
mittees to report to the executive COM
mittee. the approximate amount OF
money they would need, the meeting
adjourned
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the general reception
committee was held in the Masonic
nall at Hilo on Thursday afternoon
Mr.. p. Peck was appointed chairman
and Arch c. Steele secretary.
The chairman explained that the OBJ
ject of the meeting was to appoint q
committee to go aboard the Zealandla
on Its arrival in Hilo bay and vel
come the visitors to the Island Of Ha.
wall, and invite them to partake of the
hospitality of the people of Hilo while
on shore. 1t was moved and carried
that the selection of the committee b.
left in the hands OF the ladies, and tn
following were appointed: Mrs. J.
Severance, Mrs r. Il. Forrest, Mrs. Il
ID. Baldwin, Mrs. r. L. Auerbach, Mis-
Oma Little. Miss Elvira Richardson
Mr.. e. l.. Richards, Mr.. j. A. Scott, Mr.
j. II. Moir. Colonel Little, Mr.. Arch c
Steele. Rev. j. a. Cruzan.
1t Is the intention Of the committee
to have the luau held early in the after.
noon. IL the steamer arrives in the
morning, so that ample time will bs
given between that event and the ball
The entire reception committee will
be on duty at both luau and ball in or
der to receive and make the guest
thoroughly enjoy themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
PREPARATIONS IN HILo.

8H.C. Oct 13.-The Herald says: The
yssszens OF Hilo have raised over Sl,2oo
frr- the entertainment OF the Shrlners
sssrsnx their stay. Committees are at
-sTss on a detailed plan, and so far as
arranged there is to be big luau anu
assE IL. n pavilion especially putt TOT
stklr essrpose on the Hilo Hotel grounds,
"A m I.oebenstein will have the super
vssssu os the feast, and he will have as
apsyt aa1ts Charley Moore and John
Exswn, adopts in the line. a COMMITTEES
nj eiegzens will board the Zealandia on
n,er Srrival and present the freedom or
Rziaa- 60 the visitors In an Illuminated
address, The Shriners are expected TO
arrive next Wednesday night. and the
Ruav will take place Thursday after
snacs and the ball the same night.
ENsus 800 visitors are expected and
sf1a1a will be $50 invited guests, admis-
Yfsp. 10 the festivities being entirely by
nav,rzeion. The menu will contain
asnus forty varieties of food, which
VIII ns served in Hawaiian style.
sHRINERS ARE SIGHTED.
me tall man who was sent to the top
az Mama Kea last week to look FOR
~a5sanaes and other trouble wherewith
a. nnfuse the expected Shriners has re-
ported says the Hilo Tribune, not only
sggaa these matters, but photographs al
an with an empty 'square-face," that
hs bas just sighted the Zealandia
tscSsing the bar at San Francisco. He
Knows II is the Zealandla with the
FARMERS because of the large number
I'd red turbans hanging over the rail.
1ne uiearers of the turbans appear to
he boxing for McGinty or some other
Submarine specimen.
We hope the Waterman isn't romano
asg. not only because we deprecate all
aaHfas of falsehood, but because we
hape the Shriners VIII arrive as adj
v%xsised. on the 18th. We shall have
1eout eight hundred dollars worth of
Aaan ready at that time, and We don't
cant 10 have TO warm Ii over. Besides.
ar understand that the expected Ysi-
saFs are a merry and Joyful band of
missionaries who are direct descendants
IA = society. OF the gang who We're wont
- make Rome howl" In the days of
aAe Caesars, We extend 10 them the
freedom OF the town. including Wilson's
addition and the postnihce, We give
4lsn carte blanche 10 visit all tho 1--we
aalean0ss they can find, and all the
lsaai onas they have time 20. We've got
ssFse nhlaona an Indefinite number of
Alaa pisa, six churches, including tho
Japanese pagoda, and several eandl-
dzsee tof the Leglalatura. IL they can /
s4e Ia a couple ~ days easily enough
sita tAeHe 10 fl up the ehinks be.
ssseA iaaua and dances, they ara not
- people We are expecting, but q nth
sGEaphel Initiation,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PLANS
4 ansllnE ~ thu executive COMMITTEES
~ tbs snteriAlnment ~ shrinf ~
zis.t saa held Ia The office ~ ihp firsl
4ank u lilo, en Saturday last The
ssIilBiflea eonFlais ~ ~ Peck. phall
$50 =. =, Kennedy, a y Isaehenalaln,
2 " hmllh, NllllAm Nannalta. w. ~
aAailA. Tie meellnH Aaa eallad a. order
- a. chairman anu tbs falu4lns
hizAAfss lTanaAnied
= aaa voted IL e0nllnua ~ nnaaas
uazasalliha lnaas pfnflansly HppnlAial
= - public mstllna - reeA Aas
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
PEOPLE HERE HUsTLERs.
Kansas Man Says Honolulu Is a
Wi6eawake Town.

THE transformation OF Honolulu
from n sleepy. go-easy South Sea ISL
and town to a busy. bustllng, wide
awake American city is one of the most
remarkable things of the generation
observed prominent man from there
now on visit to the States" the 9TH
err day, says the Kansas city Journal.
"a few years ago Honolulu was one of
the out-of-the-way places Of the world,
a place to dream away the long sum-
mer days without thought or care as
to the material things OF life. Except
Tor the tropical surroundings, man
there today could easily Imagine him
seli Ia some busy city of equal size In
the United States. The notion OF doing
things la the American way has taken
firm hold, ana Is affecting every line Of
Industrial activity In the retail trade
though, can perhaps be found the most
striking example, Merchants Who used
% SIT la their shops and care not a rap
whether customers came ~ not are
now huslly bidding ia patronage, They
edYertso bargain sales and clearance
sales, and announce 20 their prospective
customers that Al no other store IN the
city can such value b. had They have
found that Newspaper advertising pays,
and their anpYut Heuia afa Sat forth
IN he hlesesl ana plaekest igpea % b.
had Tho people, iaa haze fallsn IA
Nlih he nes Idea, and 40 Hawaiian
W0mAn lhlnkH nos ~ RaluH ahapp'nH
without consulting ne adYerliHinH falr
nlnns If lhe morning paper g. Hfe
NAnls pafeaiqs as q ~ Lad
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
Inspecting Nahiku.
Especial Correspondence.)

ISpeCIaI COrTcsUUHHtHce.J
wAILUKU, Maui, Oct. Bon Wed
nesday, Messrs. II. p. Baldwin. J. p.
Cooke. A. Hooking and w. II. Hoogs
departed per Claudlne for Nahiku 1t
is reported that they intend to inspect
Nahiku plantation with a view to
STARTING up" work again there, but
those well-informed say that 1t is q
water deal"
Nahiku will probably start UP again
during January or February, 1901. Mr.
Baldwin during his stay will make
some political speeches in Hama and
Nahiku.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
VIM. G. Irwin & Co.,
LIMITED.
Fire and Marine insurance A'gts.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool,
Alliance Assurance Company OF Lon
don,
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co.. Ltd, of London.
Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh,
Wilhelma of Madgeburg General Insur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, Of Mu-
mich and Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
RED fEzzES
ON THE WAY
Preparations For The
Shriners.
MlD'S WARM WELCOME
Rwshaa and the Rainy City VIII
6ive Islam Hot
Time.

1vsHE following Shriners will leave
aor Hilo on the Kinau to meet the
zeaandia carrying the Shriners of
rjasH Temple on their pilgrimage to the
1zfnntss:' s. II. Comstock, l.. L. Grant.
Il HI Eoyd. Sam Parker, A. Brown. G.
Mksrsan and ]. G. Pratt.
T1e preparations for the reception OF
Hke sed-fezzed Islamites in Honolulu
Ere assuming magnificent proportions.
La expense will be spared for fitting
FHo~ssnIu. and 1t is understood that the
HIi,rstes have spread Themselves for
fsear share of the fun.
The committees for every feature of
Ease initial reception on the dock as the
zsARandia steams into port and the
Subsequent entertainments. have been
rArseRA DR. c. b. Wood being the
highest representative of the Mystic
FARMERS In Honolulu is placed at the
head OF affairs. The personnel Of the
pnnnnittees is as follows:
Execu tive-C. y. Wood. chairman; A.
Buaes, secretary; j. NJ. Dat, N. f..
a3sf2ge, VIM. Henry. ]. Little, A. F. Gill
GBAa. r. 3. Auerbach. II. e. Cooper.
Zgzanee-E. /. Spaulding. A. Brown.
u O. white w. r. Harrington, j. A.
Mrlsandfess. II. E. Cooper, Fred Whit
msy, w. G. Ashley, ]. @. Pratt.
Entertainment-C. NJ. White. A. s.
aucshorn, w. A. whiting. C. l.. Crabbe,
aUx1 Parker. r. r. Lange, VIM. Aud,
q. H. Comstock, w. II. Cornwell, Prince
Maxsd
7exeOration-Geo. Stratemeyer. A. F..
sgfMraan. Theo Hoffman, L. T. Grant,
w. g. Ashley.
neRdge and program--L. T. Grant. Is.
Mxa. George Stratemeyer.
TIE Gazette office Is completing hand
Same souvenir badges of the visit OF
nne hsiamites. The ribbons are adorned
wrasA words and symbols interesting In
THAI meaning to the Shriners. The
ward "aloha" Is at the top of the badge.
a fra and crescent are directly beneath.
"A Hawaiian figure in ancient garb Is
&eTscsef kneeling to n Goddess of LID
xssrs A. scenic view from an artists
ssaasspoint of the volcano which the
Hsusnars are to visit on Hawaii is be-
meath. The badge bears the following
iinE-ri1tion:
The Masons
OF Hawaii
Extend Hearty
Welcome
. to
Islam Temple
A. A. o. N. Nj. s.,
October.
1890.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

When you cannot sleep faF eopghlnsl
u II hardly necessary that any ena
should ten you That you need . few
dasea II nhamherlalnis Cough hsmaal
10 allay lhe Initiation ~ lhR lhlaal and
make slerp nAFslhle II Il 5000 Tfg a,
faf saie ~ Al daalsra aAl aFnHaiaia.
henhaai smith : 90 I'D asenls. ia
sRllan Tslfll0lf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
pArRiorao REPUBLICANS.
Natives Of Moiokai who Kicked Life
40 Register for Voting
lsperlnl cnfresnondence.


WA1LUKU, Maui. Oct 1S.--Tuesday
six waiiau. Molokal. natives registered
IN wnliuku. They were In Honolulu ut
the time the Registration Board was
on Molokal, so rather than lose their
vote. they sailed In a whale boat 20 La
halna and then came to wailuku
While their boat was ut Lahaina II
broke away from Its mornings and was
smashed into pieces.
Some Republicans however made up
purse of $50 for them with which a
new whale boat can be constructed.
Thus sometimes Is patriotism rewarded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

Hives are terrible torment 10 tn.
little folks and 20 some older oneb
Doane's Ointment never fails. 1nstani
relief and permanent cure. At an,
chemists. so cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

Aeon NQHa nllaa hai Wal elias aaY'
ffAA NlAef AinfH, NaH afiAlFHea hsfHfe
lilH ilaiflel AaHaitaie ~ NaihsAu 90
fhafHdaY. ehalela pllh larHlaFlslns els
II = "a 80 n hahAlM - lhe amount
~ 4sIal hnnafsd AallaF# aaish -
II ibHH $40 Nslehaa Ala admitted he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16

Bishop Willis has returned from his
trip to Hawaii, and Is much improved
in health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-10-16
"IF NOT, WHY NoTY'
WAILuKu WANTS IllM

An effqu which bids fair 90 prove spe-
eeasful, has hean inauEuataA in Walluhu
10 induce Rev, W Ault 81 isHa Il % ia'
cate Ia NHiluku A. pastor nf tia Anglican
rmrh. The elliEenH - Nailuku Should
generously support lhis movement fel
The reason lhai Alr Ault b universally 80
tHmri Rni would add inealf ulahly Is
ihe maml ana social life ~ The i0Nn