davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-08
n thn Rnhn b outtlnr Teath

BE suro and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. wlnslow'a Soothing
syrup. for children tsGthinR. II Soothos
the child, softeus tho gum, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy Tor diArrhoea, twenty-five
eertG bottle. mW&e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-08
CaGENT REASONS
Ana Sound Practical Sense Are Uni
ted In the
IMPROVEMENTS SUGGESTED

For alralzing Glad the Waste Places
About wheeling" and to Any One
with an observant Eye and PraS-
deal ideas, Thera Are Many
which Could Be Made "a Thing
Of Beauty and JOY Forever" at
Small Expanss.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-08
NOW READY.
Daughter Of the Elm.
A Tale of tho Virginia Border
Before the War.

Before the War.
By GRANVILLE DAVIDSON HALL
A powerful story, recalling forgotten
tragedies. A love story threads a
stirring recital Of crime and de-
tective work. Scene in the valley
Of the upper Monongahela, con-
Meeting with Pittsburgh, ClarKs'
burg and Fairmont.
The book Is something more than
an ordinary bit Of fiction. It has .
substrntum CT historical fact, and
some real people figure In Us
pages, There Is a vivid glimpse OF
American life as found IN that valley
forty years ago. The book critic Q:
great metropolitan western daily,
who read the manuscript, says the
author has clipped his pen in the
very pigments Of life" The head OF
leading Chicago publishing house
said Of il: eve have been much IN,
terostod;" "the plot IS clever and
details 'ingenious" "The story itscIt
is interesting and there are some
capital situations
MAYER a MILLER, CHICAGO.
Cloth, $50 p, $500, Sold By
Frank Stanton, or sent postpaid On
receipt Of price. Address, A. O. HAIL
Glencoe, Ill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18
lIARlNNRn GhANGll.

\ very pleasant event took place ON
"Wednesday evening, Ian l., 1000, nj
the homo OF MIR, and Mrs. John
Grange when their daughter Edith
was united in marriage to MIR.
Thomas IT, Hartford by iev, T. Kent.
The ceremony was Witnessed IN Il
number OF invited quests,
Mir, Hartford is the efficient treas
urcr, of the town of Mineral Point,
is II man OF sterling worth, and is Ia
bc congratulated ON having won Tor
his bride ono OF our most eslimahlc
young ladies. Many friends unite in
Wishing that the future much hNppi-
ness In store fur them,
The supper served vas abundant in
quantity, excellent ia quality, and was
served in good taste, The bride made
II line appearances, aul was attended
10y Miss Short uG Waldwjek, Will,
Mr., Charles Grange acted as hes,
man. The presents were numerous
and will be quito an adornmeNt lo Id,
new home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18
pRInEAuN BRtNGrR,

Last Thursday evening, Jan. II, Il
large and Joyous host, consisting of
relatives, friends, and neishhurs,
gathered n the homo ui MIR. and Ans.
Joseph hrangcr, 10 Witness the MAN
riage Of their daughter, Katherine, to
Mr.. George ". prideauN. Tho core.
monS was performed 10y Roy, il, Kent.
After congratulations, the company
repeatedly filled the wr!l furnished
tables in the dining room. An uuusa-
ally large number OF wedding presents
showed how numerous are their
friends, and how warm their wishes
for the future OF the welded pair.
While all was Joy inside, the air
outside was pcryaded hy music NOT
exactly Of the concert type .Ntter
about two hours practice, the musi-
clans were bought oil and the air out
side had rest But only for il short
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

time, for soon a knock was heard at
the door, and the pro tenn treasurer,
with rneIul face, said that u larger
boy chad got him down, taken the
monty, and run or, Tie was advised
to give chase, but the company
Thought that rs the ab4rondrr WAS as
llcct OF foot rs strong in the arm re-
coVcry WAS very unlikely, This little
incident afforded She guests NO little
amusement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

Thou changest not--yet, | am
always changing" said the substitute
to Rocky Mountain Tea. Made by
the Madison Medicine Co. Soc. East
man 4 Meserole. y
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18
CONSUMPTION Cure.

Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, the best cough remedy on
earth, cures a cold in one day il taken
in.time. - and 80 cts. Nivian's.
Pharmacy. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18
For Sale.
PHARMACY

My house and lots, corner Iowa and
Fountain streets, for sale at low
price and easy terms. For particu-
lars inquire of Mr.. Joseph Deller.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

nor SALE-A Jersey COW four years old,
Il also three Jersey heifcrs two years old.
The cow will be fresh IN February, and the
hcifcrS in March. Inquire at this office, or
of Richard Crawford.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

NOR SALE-Nly farm of 100 acres stu
22w3 pTRAICk LAvERTY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

I OST-A linen handkerchief with black
~ border containing s. in silver, also II
shirt stud with white set. Finder will
please return to this office, or to Mrs,
Nicholas PolZkill.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

WANTED to cut cord wood In
w uuire of w. y. Lift Z. want about 300
to 400 cords cut, and will pay the highest
price.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT


INTERSTATE ESTATE
STATE Of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court
~ In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a Speci al
term of he Iowa County Court to I've held in
and for said county, at the court house, in
the city of Dodgevile, in said county, on
the 18th day of February, A, ID. 1900, being
the second Tuesday of said month, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day the fol
lowing, matters will be heard and con-
Sidcrcd;
The application Of Samuel Terrill adj
ministrator of the estate Of John kaey,
late of said county deceased, for the exam
nation and allowance of his ADMINISTRATION
account and the assignment of the residue
of said estate to such persons are by law
entitled 10 the same
And it is further ordered that public
notice thereof be given to all persons intes-
estcd by publishing Il copy of this notice for
three weeks successivcly, prior to said day
of hearing, in The Iowa County Democrat Il
weekly newspaper published in said county.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis. January 8, 1900
BY the court:
ALDRo jerks, County Judge,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

NOR RENT-A good barn, conveniently To-
4 Gated. Inquire vt the Iowa County
Bank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

STRAYED Dec. %, bay marc, blind in
- one eye, mana clipped. Finder please
leave word with Peter Collins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

NOR RENT-A nine room house in First
L ward-ln good condition Inquire ut
The Democrat office,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18

7 OST-On saturday, Jan s. two music in
IL Struction books. Finder viii please re-
turn same to w. J. Penhallegon's store. In
one was the name of Nellie Murrish, and in
the other the name of Nellie phillips.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1900-01-18
WANTS..

I OST-Betwecn st. Paul Church and ].
II Peters store Il pOckct-b book, containing
ten dollars in money. Finder, please leave
ut Mr.. Peters store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
SMALL STRIKE AT PAXA.
Japanese Return to Work After
Having Their Say.
Especial correspondence

PAIA. Maui. June 22.-Yesterday.
June 2ist, the Maui planters met at
WNiluku and considered how best To
keep the laborers quiet. IL was decided
To give them their contracts by the end
OF the month. Some of the plantations
at once announced to their laborers
that they could get their contracts
others that they would give the labor
ers their cancelled contracts on pay
day. at the end OF the month. The Japs
at Paia were informed they would re-
ceive theirs on payday and they seem
ed satisfied. but when they learned that
some Of the plantations had given out
their contracts already. the Paia Japs
decided To make a demand at once for
their contracts. and struck this morn
ing. marching down to the plantation
Office In n bOdy-bag and baggage.
After considerable palaver the labor
were already free men by the act of the
United states Congress. and that the
returning OF their certificates was sim
ply matter OF form. The manager in
formed them that he was perfectly will
ling To give them the papers just as
soon as they could be cancelled. AS
soon as'the facts were made clear TO the
men they went quietly home and ex-
pressed their Willingness to return to
work.
The laborers on Paia plantation are
the last To strike of any OF the Maui
plantations. and very little trouble is
anticipated. There will necessarily be
some friction until the laborers get
properly adjusted to the new conditions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
ADMISSION DAYS PICNIC.
spreckelsvilie Plantation Had
Great Big Time.
fspecInl correspondence. ]


SPRECKELSVILLE. Maui, June %
Spreckeisville celebrated Admission
pay on the 18th. as that day was most
convenient to the plantation and gave
the Inborers Sunday to rest up. The
committee. headed by Messrs. a. Ad-
ans and Wander Nailleu, deciued on
having II In the pasture below the mill,
the very best place that could be found.
groves OF algeroba trees giving de-
iicious and cool shade TO those who did
not Ike 10 expose themselves too much
to the burning June sun, with tables
and benches here and there. dozen
or more OF swings for the younger
folks. all made pleasing impression.
Close by was an open space where most
~ the sports took place, such as tug
Of war. oicycle races. climbing a greas-
cd pole. catching n creased and shaved
pig. horse races. etc, etc. all OF which
seemed tremendously TO amuse not only
the performers themselves but also the
OnlOokers.
There was n considerable crowd Of
ladies and gentlemen OF all colors and
uationalities but the colOrs of the
white. red and blue seen In profusion
everywhere. were n sure proof OF the
riadness all felt In being admitted to
the United states. a luau was spread
for the natives and those who liked to
have n dip I'm the poi calabashes.
The day itself was very fine, sunny
day: the only drawback was strong
wind blowing from early morning. send
ing clouds and clouds OF dust cOntinu-
ally over and among the crowd. AS a
whole II was pleasant, well conducted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
JAPANESE LABORERS ON
MAUI ARE TURBULENT

.ne census takers. they were flrrIlv ner
suaued 10 go back home. sa,,,Jniio
80 nad gone out and sunmoneJ
.ne Japs from every camp On fine ,I,o
,sh, lnhaming them with ,err.hIe
ealss as 10 what the police wer. doing
brrS men began to pour in by nftles ana
hunureds, till the posse had Sn1 ho,tit
men 81, on one side and 500 on IN. othep
me road at this place has f, ficid Of
ss'Bn cane, with n strong bIrbeJ virs
lchce on one side and n deem and yXida
,Mu.ercourse ON the other The Inns
.,u evidently many ex-soldists among
enein' Tor they had made their disno.
S ei,, Tor light with great skin
boules OF men with piles of rocks r.adv
gathered were stationed inside H. 49,,
anu across the stream, where mounted
men could not get at them. aud IL began
' W .vvK as II seriops and bloody nghting
; Then i became apparegftne wisdom of
having brought the planta-ion t,ana,-s.r
onto the scene. for Mr.. Louvre taI<ino
WITH him the Plantation interpreter. Wa
mere mere and everywhere lie adj
uIcSSeu the men so wisely an1 VOL;
una was listened to with such patience
5y them. that gradually things quistcd
u9Wn and the police were enabled To
Withdraw without molestation.
IL Is TO be feared. however. tha4 N.es-
terdays affair will be very disadvan-
tageous TO the plantation, e1r tho ,iu,.-
leaders will use IL as a means To further
put on the settlement Of the strike Os
course, everything possible was dore
TO explain that the presence of the
plantation lunas was not connected in
any way with the labor trouble but Has
unavoidable after they had been called
upon by the police authorities for as
slstance. There are. however. more
than 1000 Japanese on Spreckelsville.
the majority of whom have only beer
n Few months In Hawaii, and they are
densely ignorant. and consequently alb
normally suspicious. Threats were
made last night that the whole body
OF Japanese would go to Wailuku and
take out the prisoners from the Jail
by force. Precautions were taken, but
the night passed without any further
demonstration, and the trial is set for
p O'Clock Saturday morning.
Meanwhile the strikers still remain
ont, and say they will stay out till
such time as the Populations which they
have sent TO Honolulu shall return and
report. These men. nineteen in all.
went down last week to consult the
consul and the immigration companies.
and probably much depends on what
advice they will give to their fellow la
bo.ers on their return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
GENERAL NEWS OF MAUI.
The Weeks Happenings Cleaned
From Wailuku Newspaper

The following is taken from the Maui
News:
"One day, one dollar" seems to be the
slogan OF the Japanese laborers or
Maui. Some plantations probab cou d
pay that amount and make money but
there are others which could not do so.
Plenty of the right kind of labor can
be secured for less sum, If the plan
tations would put comfortable cottages
on their plantations, and allow each
family. say. about half an acre of land
and enough water to irrigate it. thus
enabling the laborers to raise their own
vegetables. fruit and chickens.
The News has resisted the tempta-
ton to indulge in fellow Journalism
concerning the labor troubles on Maui
during the last two weeks, because at
this particular juncture of affairs il
would be easy to write the stock Of a
sugar plantation down hundreds of
thousands of dollars N value. OF course
there was bound TO be some friction IL
the matter Of adjusting the labor ques
ton. but we warn the Honolulu papers
to be careful to avoid sensationalism
in the matter of sporadic and easily
regulated labor troubles on Maui
One single yellow article in any of
the leading Honolulu papers will do
more harm to the sugar interests of tn
Islands than all the labor troubles
which can reasonably be anticipated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

and excellently executed program of
celebration, and the day closed with a
Iance at Spreckelsville nal as a fitting
finale
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mrs Walter Lowrie is going up to
Honolulu today for visit
MRS. Charles ~Fane, who has spent a
couple OF weeks with her parents here,
Is returning to the city today. Her hus-
oand came down last night to accom-
pany her home.
kahului harbor is full, two vessels
lying outside, waiting their turn
Messrs. Josef Cooke and L. r. Adams
nave been visiting the plantation dur
ing the week.
The father and sister OF Mr.. Andrew
ADAMS are among the latest arrivals
at this place.
William Wilcox, the father of Messrs
Robert and Charles Wilcox of Honolulu,
Is at Ulupalakua, having recently re-
turned from a long sojourn at the
Coast
MIR. Thompson. principal of Kameha-
meha Boys School, is at Ukulele. near
Olinda, on Haleakala
Wednesday, the goth, Misses Hart and
Simpson, MIR. Frank Anterior and 9TH
ers returned from a trip around East
Maui.
Last evening the 22d, a concert was
given In the Pauwela church. The pro-
gram consisted of cornet solos, organ
solos and songs by a Honolulu Glee
Club
On the 10Th Mr.. ]. p. Cooke of Alexan-
der q Baldwin arrived on Maui per
Claudine.
DR.. w. F. McConkey has been vac
cinating~Makawao school children.
on the 9th Lahainaluna Seminary
VIII hold commencement exercises in
us chapel at Lahainaluna. Seven boys
wiz be graduated The students have
printed and issued very neat cards of
invitation and programs tied with mar
row red ribbon.
Miss simpson. who has been a teacher
OF Maunaolu Seminary for several years
past departs today for the Mainland to
study music for year.
Mr.. j. l.. Zumwalt of Kahului, who
has filled the position of port surveyor
Tor several years past most efficiently,
goes to Hama to accept a position on
Hamoa plantation.
The police force of Wailuku has been
much Increased to cope with the pres
ent state Of affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
REFoRMER ON MAUI.
Leung Chi-tso Rsc eived With Open
Arms by Chinese.
Especial COrrespondence.l

WATLUKU. Maui. June 23.--Wednes-
day. the goth. the Chinese reformer.
Leung Chi-tso. and suite arrived on
aaaui per Claudine from Honolulu. A
large number OF Chinese were at Ka-
hului To receive him. They formed a
double line down the long pier to the
freight house. and after landing Leung
Chi-tso shook hands with each of his
I'm turn as he walked slowly
between the lines.
The same night he addressed three or
four hundred Chinese I'm the Wailuku
skating rink.
During the next night. Thursday. he
visited Waihee. During Friday fore
noon he visited the Chinese Mission
school. Of which Miss Turner Is prin-
cipal He made an address to the stu
dents. During the afternoon he visited
waikapu. and during the evening he
spoke in the Wailuku court house.
This afternoon he will speak in Maka-
wac. ut Pookela Church. He has an
English interpreter with him. Leung
Chi-tso has made a good impression
among all classes OF people.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
sIoOdshed Is Averted
By Soft Words.
.alT At SPRECKELSV|LLE
.rs,t Information Says the Men
are Returning to Work
and Strike is of.
Ispsclnl Corrcspondence.I

g.uUKu. Maui. June 23.-since Ad-
.a.ln Day "a restless. turbulent spirit
.sms o. have taken possession OF the
noinosf hhorers on the most OF the
ral plantations They do not know
IA thoy want: they strike without
y good reason. make exorbitant and
sr.sonablc demands as to increase
WAGES and In other matters. and
mrumCs. excited beyond bounds by
raiufs. 10 or threaten 20 do acts OF
auCU
paft OF Che turbulence can be traced
,asllaturs or "A few leaders. The ID an
iHon managers lot at present is not n
arpy one. Uneasy lies the head that
ears the CONVOY rather that man.
e. plantation where Japanese labor
employed
0n Monday. the 18th. the 200 strikers
uamakuapoko returned To work as
uartad. and are still In an Industrious
s6od A rumOr was current on the
amo fuy that Manager Wells of Wal
lsu. Iu disgust ordered all his striking
rs tO leave the plantation premises,
ug and baggage" This summary
tt0n seems 90 have been Of good Of
tl fur 10 Is now stated that many OF
b. ycrotnt Japanese have returned TO
Dor
On The 18th. at Sprockelsvi'le. no work
as In progress but irrigation, and Ha-
nIane Portuguese and Chinese were
'nerd no that All the shipped Jap
6.o ha. struck and az last reports
Va not returned To work.
uflng the goth. while "a census emu
sfator was engaged In his legal busl-
les among the Japanese at Spreckels-
fe The crowd Tor some reason at
fsod hia interpreter On Jopanese).
1i him and used him very roughly.
ght or nine 81 the ringleaders were
aefWard arrested, but not without diff
ully for the police were stoned while
fiofnlug their duty.
Fur ten days past IL has been most
adent that the Paia Japanese were
l satisfied. A few leaders OF bad u =.
sltlon were undoubtedly urging their
untrymon To strike. ON Friday the
incoled event took place. and 900
fppod mon stopped work. At Pain
my events Of Friday were of "a rough
iIufo.
ne manager returned their contracts
hem and they departed. They COM
tncd something about bonuses"
III thoir camp boss. whom they threat
fed tn NIL. Many OF the Japs returned
work Jday. thong there are reports
further trouble.
n Hama and ffnmoa plantations
wrything " quiet. Twenty or thirty
he bad mcn from each plantation
\ and the others have behaved prop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

RISDoN IRON AND LOCOMOTIVE
WORKS, San Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

oHLANDT G CO.,
San Francisco, Ca
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

PHECKELSVILLE. June Gloon
grablu rioting took place at Spreck-
willie yesterday. and for n time things
sod extremely serious. on Tue sday
census taker. "a native of Hawaii. as
fed BY "A Waikiki Japanese as inter-
'ler, arrived at Camp Five To take
WI The facts that the United states
hsls calls for Although he had gone
iough several other camps all right.
mon al No. 8 seemed Co b. sIspic Gus
NE interpreter. thinking, So they
" that he was spy who had some
lnectlon with the plantation or the
lce, and, spite of his explanations
y b. was for the time being n United
ties Official. they became so menacing
the two men had Co beat "a hasty
ne native. being "a fleet runner. man
ga 10 escape. but the japanese was
Qght and suvagely beaten by the
sarily crowd. Ills face looks some
hs Ike that % the wOuld-be shipping
li'er In Honolulu whom the crimps
Hy operated upon. OF course such
outrage could not be allowed Co pass
Noticed. and the following morning
euu baldwin summoned ~ posse of
M police and with all the regular
hbers ~ tho force that could be
Npd. and accompanied by the two
sla takers. proceeded To Spreckels-
Tie had also called upon the
Nlation authorities Co turn cut all
white mon ON the place and come
's assistance. so that the men who
zone the beating might be arr sted.
"u.n the force got together the
.u bad over nifty mounted men at
disposal.
Iho posse proceeded 20 Camp Five.
INuhdrd every house and carefully
through the camp. AS the ljured
WnuiIucd the men who had beaten
lh'y we're placed under aRrnst. I'M
'Fpu mon had been taken
principal rlugleader could rot b.
l i1 he had left the camp. SO far
m gone PEACEFULLY, and the sheriff
Nf Lowrie we're indefatlgahls in
'l.F un the men % the ARR sizing
thlt they must not use any vio-
pm ctrrying out their duty. y
l urtlu WIS sent fOr To- convey the
u.f' ip Waiiuku. but while wait
pr. lI7 arrival u crowd 81 iabJrers
lN' next camp arrived on the
armed with hoes. iron bars. sticks
.on'f pick handles. and. On fact.
F lney could lay their hands on.
Yelling like n parcel 81 loads
numbered about two hundred mon.
were nNNIAlN tItIIN fNA
nn snud hills under small cr-
while The rest Of the police Jur1-
need the enraged Japs. The
9nl interpreter went 90 tn font
urod TO explain why The sr-
M uld boon made. but the crowd
lnt listen. Stones began 90 fly,
N'r duo warning through the In
which had not the lcast ef-
,n' sheriff ordered the police "a
Hucksnake whips were che
.'n1nE used. but they proved Il
p, Tor the Japs broke and iiep
l'r'ctlous. with the exception ot
l'r who offered considerable re-
W. hnd who was arrested as q
'.d lnut OFT 20 Wailuku.
.lortlv afterward the men from
=. 'n'r cump arrived. but as tn y
u'I armed and ala not seeft ?,
In u' hey were porleyed With
Il, 'Nplnnations from the sherin
manager. and being ASSURED
police we're not on the plan
rhuae Of the pending strike
WY because OF the outrage or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO..
(Manf. National Cane Shredder"D
New York, U. s. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

When customer asks for Jesse
Moore "AA" Whiskey. he does It be
rause he fnows that the whiskey is
good.