davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
yerts Clash OF q ourts.

IaaIss HE, Jan 2iThe Threatened
clash Is sysen the state and lederal
counts Was averted yesterday when
Judge Evans. ofthe fedora bench gave
was ID Judge Iarvin, Of the Kenton
circuit court at Covingt9n and dis
missed rules OF contempt against
George Faefer and Sheriff Boske.
llaefel mad been appointed receiver
to take anarse Of ne stock OF !, D..
kavanaugh. q csW!ngton druggist,
against Nhofn an attachment suit had
been filed iSavanaugh mad already
sought - evaetn his debts under the
bankruptcy law, but when the referee
sought 10 obtain possession Of the stock
he found receiver in possession VINO
refused 10 recognize the referee. There
upon Referee Durfett had rules for con-
tempt issued by Judge Evans and ali
parties appeared before him in Louis
VILE yesterday
Statements were made By counsel for
both sides reviewing the case and it
was shown that there was by no means
| a conflict of courts, the druggist hay
Ling assigned his stock by mortgage
before-fling bankruptcy petition and
that. acting under this assignment,
Judge Tavin had appointed a receiver.
Judge Evans thereupon decided that
the federal court had no Jurisdiction
and ordered dismissed the contempt
rules against the covington sheriff and
| the receiver.
Rev. James b. Tins, of Alickchi, Che
cotah Nation, !. T.. says of Beggs
Blood Purifier" the great blood remedy
and system regeneration: Goth my
self and wife We're entirely cured of bad
cases of scrofula by it," A guaranteed
remedy. of sterling merit. George p
J Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
~. ,N y ~ ssa 3 8 e 81
M aS1I5A sss
:1s&ek1
Greatest Mail Order Elcase in the West.
DEs MONIES. IOWA.
Buy
Linens
Now

We wish ii were possible Tor every house-
keeper who dotes on fine table linens 10 step
in al Yoankers and see this marvellous cx-
hitition OF FINE LINENS. Many 81 our
readers will do this, but the great ma osisy
n1ust take their cue from wha. they ses IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
ASSISTANT SECRETARY DAVIS
No Friction Between Him ana Any of
the Nashington Omcials.

Washington. Jan. 24.-Trustworthy
Information here does not sustain the
recent stories in regard to the prospec-
tive retirement from the interior de-
partmcnt of Assistant Secretary Web
stcr Davis, now in South Africa. These
stories have endeaNored to make it APP
pear that Mr.. Davis trip to the cape is
the forerunner of his retirement to pri-
waite life. 1t has been asserted that
President Mckinley was dissatisfied
with the administration of his office as
assistant secretary particularly his
rulings with relation to pension claims.
These statements need no denial to
those who are familiar with the rela
lions between the assistant secretary
and the president.
Mr.. Davis, after MIR. MeIIinley's
election, announced his candidacy for
the place of United States attorney for
the western district Of Missouri and
shortly after the inauguration came to
Washington and presented his papers.
The following Saturday he met he
president al one of the public recep-
lions. 10 the surprise OF the young
Missourian. Mr.. Mckinley invited him
10 step behind the line of the receiving
he accompanied the president to his
private office, and 10 his utter amaze
ment Was informed by Mr.. Mckinley
that tile latter had already seen his
for United states attorney
for the western district Of Missouri, but
ne would rather have Mir. Davis accept
another Office.
The president said he had not then
m "A &c
Within a week the president Informed
him that he had decided to give him
the assistant secretaryship of the in-
terror. Mr.. Davis accepted the Office
and his appointment Followed a few
days later. From that day the rela-
ttions betwsen the young Nlsseurian
Land the chief executive have been most
loordial. Although the youngest man
| who ever filed the place of assistant
lsecretary. Mr.. Davis has Accomplished
more in that office than any of his pre-
daeessors and at the same Time has
l'faken active part in many political
l5campaigns.
Early i'm 1898 some friction arose be-
lstwt en the commissioner Of pensions
lsand the assistant secretary OF the in
terror by reason Of the fact that many
of The decisions Of the pension office
We're reversed by the assistant secre-
| tary. The commissioners Of pensions
1 Frequently appealed the cases decided
4 by lie assistant secretary 10 the secre-
/ tarv Of the Interior. In each Of these
4 eases the decision Of the assistant sec
/ rotary WIS sustained. notwithstanding
tit fact hat many Of the cases we're
4 referred 10 the attorney general Of The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-24
IN HIS OWN D[HALF
Brigham Roberts Speaks For His
Own Cause in House OF
Representatives.
Given an Opportunity to Argue
His Case in Congress-His
Plea
Defends HIS Polygamous Practice O.
Ground Of Duty Constitutional
Qualifications.


- IS = sssS''i I 800 $500 = s'i
sh9tlSs YES es1sstN ga the tlAestien OF seat
ing Roberts. J-tail, TANl6H u OFi@.
l.siss 81, his fe.,iiest fss, s rs,
~
- s5ssi5sss'ss5 1919 W. i'as'S's
Risi fasa S9esfts was ssNsf ;'il hs'sii alie
haf N Nsh8eh d ut his siee 81 ths
ease
-,
!.
&, i,s', s,
~, s.ss,. +. &,
ss2t' ~
~ 81 ass
MI 81, Isl 81
s' ' ',s' WY l'2 ~ 5 rs &. Sls'sll "
9,st'ts ~
. h l41. It =
KS
'ss3 Aaas's, sillsll rs IS 9a's'a
-
a3''s
~ = isiA
159il i9sl' 81 4 ''tsas liliiis'I
80 rs ts - sia9
sls l'7ilsisEsss' Is
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ss
e.
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~
a l9 ssalasl
as
slas1a' rs 81 3ls,5 Sc l's's ssis'9
ss8s .i rs & slll ass
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ts 't.si
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s.F ron 'As7l siat T s8ast ~
s d =
tssH
ms iiA si'a ~ stss
" ii'3 S5'sss " ny "
slistr1ra 7aasis tlas p9lih
alei es g silE y ~ giFsn &
Nl1ses ara ai1fla'li tSgae
iti a3isflllS MATTE i-s1tif
Iils asil IlflgiIiasss litS'i tsts i93'
4 ta7sstisai NJ fa8fl5ia& psiSs3il'
lla1iles9 silaSSs mat eaFtrl9t Rtle.
Matsf ais So Itast35s s..
39gs issi{ se9tlf i'83ilet aAs ~ flti3i sis
t ne Ritssi monuments 50 L5isi2s
iflsta siss US 'sifsitti9fl ara -
tilstf itlill q sniiil sa
w. 5laYs lSs:s ellaE kfsi s9f liae Ra3
l9s q IN ne iai!3as 81 mem
pg not = aleistg el'iilaa 2a4.5
paeiii9l4 ny %
Atfed states Af5i ttia iS7fi 81 iii'tA
aN sS sit'ssl t9, rs sEsSls
aaH i8t fisist IS MAX Ian ma
Tree silf slli;sEe 90 ~
7sls a9iae
orr u tile feiiln CD IN: isisiq5i farli1g
!i4H fsi-se
Mn i,ailsfts h@aa% Ilialrlea laf M9t
aqn bssiei y i9sNsafllys ara sitsd 70
chHI d though hefH 9lsed on w
pgt1Ig eaille ~iilin the eanstituiR1ns
l;inipiti0n against la7&s prohibiting II
free eNsrei Sc q rettsi9ls pstisf II
iilen continued
II has bean reeit5sa as ne chief oi
ienss % ne pe0f'ie and Of A's lnernee
iaia tfah chat rot.Nsths ending q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

{ e new woman" said Mrs. V. Witherbee
who lectured recently in Brooklyn, N. Y.
"He can make his own bed, sew buttons
on his own clothing, cook his W break
fast, and wash the dishes, if necessary,
and he is no longer considered a sissy
for SO doing. He can carry on success
fully a bachelor establishment for his
father and himself, make out the menus,
hire the domestics, aud even do his part
socially. without losing his place among
the first six in school.
s'The new boy is the result OF a grow
ing belief among N Tiers and educators
that domestic training is just as good for
boys as for girls. They argue that a
domestically trained boy makes the
brst husband, and that the brother who is
oblig,d occasionally to make his own
bed or boil an egg will not look down on
his sister for doing the same things; also
that the girl who can ust her brothers
kit oi tools will no longer consider him a
superior being, because the tools are his
property rather than hers"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

fnnL.
lying
| NDEl|
UMS. f.
|| tat
or Rent.
ant to veil
we fam.
'eentlon 70
the best
nave bOOsIl
lquist Bud
|erg.
epalShf
RS, Prop +
ING AND
AIRING
gina stesne
diet me fgVns
COT7I
HING aACHs
b, III
Proprietor +
r baths, &
north Of L.e
| /
Latest SEh
best msts
,rd about prizes
ess goods All
IIGHLAED
Houte.
s.~-s.s.~---.--.s..--~s
pman.
. GII' Il
c~onnectm
S.. D.
lODY, I
WO0l
Lowel Man
YL0R, I
.AT-LATI
T0RNEY. I
ace Block.
oster, So. a
BUSH, I
-AT-LA1
.Oneer BarOe'
nth Oak.
DERS0N
.AT-LAN|
D INsUUAGl
HununglOai
Language /
ALLEY, |
|| nsslnr d1
and FedsTl.d
nifty Suits,
The title OF
LoAS.Nl
Sean
TER, |
ost Office /
Lund \
| YER
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
For Wisdom, Culture, Refinement
and a Better Civilization.

[rhp READERS" under this head are cOutri
huted bt the Ladies of the W. G.. L. u, under
the Immediate supervision of Mrs. Frank
Gibson as EgitorI
The w. G.. Z. L. will meet with Mrs.
Warner on the Afternoon of June 81.
The head bartender Of a wellknown
downtown saloon says be knows a num-
Der Of eases where beer drawers have, in
addition to losing s"y-rnl fingers OF both
hands lost the use of both members
''Beer will rot iron, / believe" he adj
ded. II know, and every bartender
knows, that it is impossible TO keep a
good pair of shoes behind the bar. Beer
will rot leather as rapidly almost as acid
will eat into iron. If were a temper.
ance orator I'd ask what must beer do 10
mens stomachs if il eats away mems
fingers and their shoe leather? I'm here
to sell it, but ! won't drink it-not much"
n. u: Mail and Express.
In response to Il petition signed by
many distinguished men, the Equitable
Life Insurance Company has agreed TO
inaugurate the Bri ish plan of classify
ing abstainer- separately, and giving
them in rebates the benefit OF their long
evity. as compared with cven moderate
drinkers.
The lat Aspatria Agricultural show,
one OF the most important Of Cumber-
land shows, MAS held on iertotal prin-
ciples, TIL. committee having accepted
el0 extra from SIR Wilfrid Lawson, a
patrnn, on condition that no intoxicating
liquor was sold IN the ground, and in or
der 30 be consistent only temperance
beverages were supplied in the commit
tee tent for refreshmcnt to the officials.
in place Of wine and spirits usually pro-
v;d.d. There w.r. grumblcys, Of course
but We read: srhe SHOW was a great
SUCCESS, the Weather D. mg very fine
Temperance STANDARD, tEnrlund.
.The acx boy Is of la,er origin than
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
N~eighboring Notes.
Waubay Clipper.

Waubay Clipper.
Misses Jane Alderman and Ida KNITTED
went to Webster yesterday.
Ed Roberts went to Aberdeen Monday
with posters announcing Waubay's
celebration July 4th.
}. X. Maxwell went TO milwaukee,
the first of the week to enter the Sol.
diers Home for a season of rest.
Jas, Dowling,a brother of Ed is swing
ing the razor during Chapman's absence
at the encampment.
il. Paul and children arrived from
Minneapolis the first of the week for a
visit with relatives and friends.
A tennis court has been arranged in
the e of Maynard's store, where the
young folks may enjoy the sport.
Col. }. W. Abbott called on us the
first of the week, enrouta to the &. A. II.
e~ncampment at Milbank. tome again,
yon are always a welcome visitor.
Miss Minnie T.. Mott returned from
Minneapolis the first of the week ac.
companied by the oldest LAWYER child
rem. Mrs. Lawlar having gone 10
northern Canada for a visit with her
husband who has employment there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
The nottle az shin Launches.


Down TO Charles lis time IL was GUS
err she was launched. sometimes a week
or two after. The old Tudor method
used for mrl-of-war was still II use.
Pepys' Diary shows that. The ship
was safely got afioat, after which some
high parsonage went on board with q
special silver standing cup" or flag
gon" OF wine, out of which he drank.
naming the ship and pouring n Iibation
on the quarter deck. The cup was,then
generally given TO the dockyard ship
wright as a memento.
When did the present usage of nam
ing end baptizing n ship before she is
sent ahoat come ia? | trace the last
explicit mentioa Of the old method 20
1864. when the Royal Katherine was
launched (see Pepysi. The first men
ton of smashing a bottle OF wine on
the bows of an English manrof-war
that | have found is in a contemporary
newspaper cutting OF May. 1850. de-
scribing the christening OF Ill. NJ. s.
Magnanime at Deptford. but nothing Is
hinted that IL was then a new custom.
Notes and Queries.
Wendell Philips struck the keynote
in modern influences when he said:
"Not n man in ten reads books; the
newspaper is parent, school. college.
pulpit, theater, example. counselor. all
In one; every drop Of our blood Is col
ored by II. Let me make the newspa-
pers, and ] care not wso makes the re-
Egion or the laws"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Andover Gaz, tie.

hllbpNtE HdL"bbG. .
The excursion trains to Duluth, Mimi,
this week we're well filled with people
who took advantage of the cheap rates,
n. l.. Finch and VIM. Carpen'er rep
resented the local lodge at the com
munication of the Grand Lodge A. +. d
A. NJ. at aberdeen this week.
Doane Robinson, South Dakota's poet
and publisher of the Monthly South
Dakotan, made tie Gazette IA fraternal
call yesterday morning, while on his
way to Rritton.
The Pierpont ball team went to Aber,
deem Wednesday afternoon and do~ned
a picted nine of the lattpr place 6 TO -
Denais Durick is still recognized as
Day county's b, st twirler.
Aud now comes the unkindtst cut of
al. 1t is reported that the Boston
Bloomer aggregation has five men dis
guised for the occasion-woaring wigs
and boomers. If this be the case, there
are many many men who feel like kick
ing themselves-esppcially those who have
travelled many miles in hopes of umpir-
ing the game, roofing the PLAYERS on to
victory or giving freely "fatherly advice"
But this is a serious matter and we rise
to a point of order-how under the sun
does Bro. Baidwin know that these
apparent young ladies are young men?
Now this is a ''fair" question.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Something to Study Over.

McHenry JO.,kN. d. JournaI.
What is best for the wool grower, IS
cents for wool aud $2O,O00,O0O in the U.
S. treasury or seven cents for wool and
nothing in the treasury? You have an
opportunity to answer this question az
the polls this fall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
No matter what others advertise, you always get the same goods
for less money or better goods for the same money at THE FAIR.

bat wouldn't sound well so We refrain,
but all report a jolly coed time. The
lake is a nice place for an outing and the
fishing is Of the best. Crops ar much
better in this section than farther east,
although badly ia need of rain. Rain
fell at the lake Tuesday TO the depth of
two and one.hali inches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

Pierpont Signal.
f. ". Anderson, of Webster, Sundated
in Pierpont.
Hugh Baillie is nursing a case OF the
mImps.
Earl Goodwin Of Webster, is visiting
his cousins Cora aud Dudley Knight.
Ethel Sheldon went to Webster sun
day evening Il spend a few dass with
friends.
4 party consisting Of Z. u. udell. u, q.
Hugh Baltic and the editor
f>ho went along in search of pcwsl
started for the Sisscton gold fields Mon
day, ending up at Pickcrcl Lake. \
detailed write up might be interesting,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21
Bristol Courier.

Tis rumorrd that Ed W'arne Of Web
ster knows what If is to lose a fish,
scales and all.
Albert and Herman IIolmQuist were
in Bristol Tuesday with some parties
from Mimi, looking over laud with Il
view to purchasing Il piece Of Dakota
soil.
Neri Skoe, and Miss Inga Aasland
were married last week at v ebster. The
groom is IA resident of Troy township,
and the bride OF Vallry township. They
are both of them well known in Bristol
and are highly respected.
Andrew Sauer who lived in the moth
part of Clark county about 19 miles
southwest of Bristol committed suicide
last Monday by jumping into a well.
Search was made for HIM all day Tues
day and towards uiglt he was discovered
by his hat and pipe which WAS laying AT
ut the top of the we'll. No reason has
been assigned for the rash deed, except
that he had acted rather queer for - few
days, presumably Insane or drspondent.
Saturday one OF the several hohos who
were in BRISTOL stole Il pair NJ ST o"s in
+. NJ. SOlbrrg's store, rot satisfied with
one pair he returned and attempted to
take another. Mr.. So!berg SEEING him
attempting to secrete the shoes Knocked
him down. He WIS then arrested. The
boys that night run him across the
school section, and he has not returned
Some say he is running vet.
Theodore Twelt arrived Hcln~sda y
night from Madison At viii Il place ne
has been attending State Normal school
for the last few months. He has been
employed as principal of the Bristol
school for the succeeding year. Tw"tt
looks rather thin, bat he expects to gain
weight this summer so as 10 be in the
heavy weight class again by September.
Several of the students from Madison
stopped here over Wednesday night,
eproute home.
Saturday W. W. KNOTS, G. b. Knots,
Thos. McAllen's and l.. III. Woodworth's
families, Miss Mary Yeager aud Nellie
Elias went to Pickerel lake fishing aud
stayed until Tuesday night. This place
is quite an ideal one, II. Taylor of Web
ster, has bnilt a large and cornmodious
hotel and several other parties
have built cottages at the south
end. In a few years ii will be a great
resort. They all report a good time and
at least plenty of fish to eat while there.
Pierpont Signal.
f. ". Anderson, of Webster, SundaNed
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1900-06-21

Iphp ''rcadcrs'' under this head are cOUtri
buted bs the Ladies 0f the w. G. T. T., under
the Immediate Supervision of Mrs. Frank
Gibson as Editorl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-10
WILCOX RULES THE ROOST.
IRON HAND LAID ON LEADERS
WITH VOTES.
Franklin Austin Elected From indie.
pendent Headquarters by Garibaldi-
Cause of the Disaffection.

Robert Wilcox, candidate on the In
dependent ticket for Washington,
fired" Franklin Austin out of indie
pendent headquarters yesterday and
now the latter will cease active work
for the party
Austin was in the room when Carl
baldi entered. At sight of the news
paper man Wilcox fiared up and rip
ped out a couple of undignified oaths.
Austin says he caught his arm. Be this
as it may Wilcox ordered his late right
bower out of the quarters and did it in
such a way that Austin lost no time in
moving in a foreign direction.
The trouble between Austin and Will
cox had been brewing for some time.
1t appears that the former openly OPP
posed the revolutionist as a Congress
sional candidate. One night last week
Austin unfolded to the leader plan of
withdrawal. In so doing he was to re-
ceive a nomination for the Senate and
the party was to put up all the money
required for an aggressive campaign.
Austin understood that the proposal
was acceptable to Wilcox, and next
morning called on the leader at head
quarters with a letter of withdrawal
which he wished to have signed. While
reading this Garibadli struck something
that displeased him and turned on Aus
tin The latter did not wait to hear
it ell but broke for the door The fol-
lowing is the letter the newspaper man
wanted signed:
Honolulu, October 6.
Mr.. Franklin Austin.
Dear Sir: No one has yet doubted
my disinterested devotion to the cause
of the Hawaiian people and the indie
pendent Home Rule Party. But have,
nevertheless, not been blind to the fact
you make apparent, namely, that the
influence of all newspapers and inter-
ests of capital many of which are favor
able to our cause are, nevertheless, di-
rected against my candidacy as Terri-
torlal Delegate to Washington, to the
detrment of the general ticket of the
Independent party. l am surprised and
chagrined at this state of affairs, but
must accept it as a political conditions.
Therefore, in the interest of party har-
mony, although | feel as reasonably
sure of election as possible, l am will
ing to resign as candidate for Delegate
to Washington and stand instead for
the Senate, provided of course, that
the Central Committee of the Indepen-
dent party comedies with my views and
is willing to accept my resignation and
back me for the Senate.
In consideration of this action on my
part, practically in obedience to the mi
nority wing of the party, l shall expect
you to raise sufficient funds, from
friends of the party, to put us upon a
sound financial basis for the campaign.
1 can give you until the day before the
meeting of the convention of the INDIE
pendent party to arrange matters
when, if satisfactory / shall place my
resignation before the central commit
tee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-10
DEMOCRATS MADE GAINS.
Result of Elections Held in Various
Connecticut Towns.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. lit was
town meeting" day in Connecticut, l62
of the 16S towns in the States holding
elections 10 choose officials for the town
governments and settling for the COM
ing year the liquor license question.
Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, An
sonia, Derby and Naugatuck did not
vote.
Returns at midnight have been re-
ceiVed from 13S towns of the l62 voting
and the tables shows Republican vic
tories in 1913 towns and Democratic sue
cess in 80. Full returns from all the
towns in the elections of 1899 gave the
Republicans 125 and the Democrats 81
Comparing the full returns of last year
with those received thus far from to-
days election the Republicans have
lost % towns and the Democrats 2. OF
the "a towns missing tonight sixteen
went Republican last year and De-
mocratic If the missing towns remain
firm in their respective columns of last
year 1T would be a total of 119 towns
Republican and 43 Democratic, net
Republican loss of six Democratic
towns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-10
STORM DEvAsTATEs NOME.

PORT TOWNSEND, CWash.), Sep
TENDER 24.-The storm at Nome on Sep
TENDER list, which lasted until Septem-
Der 7th, pales into insignihcance COM
pared with the storm of September IL.
The storm commenced on the evening
of September 18th, and gradually In
creased in violence until the next day.
The surf was not extremely heavy I'M
til along in the afternoon, about 3
o'clock, when it began to break over
the debris and stranded barges that
lined the water front and dash violent
ly against the buildings along the
beach. Hundreds of tents along the
beach were torn down by the fury of
the gale which also swept over the
sand spit on either side of Snake river,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-10
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.

SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
The Kohala Sugar Company.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Koloa Agricultural Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo,
The Standard Oil Company.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company of
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-10
WILL BE STATION AGENT.

PAIA, Maui Octobed 6.-Mr. McLane
who has been assistant bookkeeper at
Paia Plantation for the past month, is
to be station agent at Paia for the Ka-
hului Rail Road Company, and will
enter on his new duties next Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-10-10
WANTED TO RENT.

A four-room cottage, furnished or I'M
furnished by man and wife. Enquire
at Star office.