davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03

Tener, Der bar BAN bet bprebarei tie
@erben?
QungTomt off ban after ub a
Stuen; ban pilbe life fe fine tGre / 81
meme. San oabneoe fagte Deren 0!
ItDb / matte Sieblit uOe paa @aoen.
Sen friIfe 2uft ipntes at gore ban
gobt. &loften Iog fpb fra Saurns
uret; bet bar enbnu tioligt paa De
gen. Mefaniff gift ban ben til Mas
Itin6uIet for at ie til tit 2otomotio.
0st fob paa i'm iebOanlige plabs.
Gn at bans &ole9.r bdDbe aabenbart
fsrt oerben. San betrdgtebe bet met
en- eienbommelig 5glelie o9 begpnbsc
at unberisge, ON bet lite paa ben bible
6art baobe taget Stabe.
9a bBrte ban plubielig en- bei Cat
ter bag beo fig, og bd ban benote ii8
ON, opodgeoe ban en- at De @r6eioere.
Der 6apOe bet 9berb at ta9e 4iten bort
og tanoe SlOen unOer &ebIen.
DE pil bel fe, bOorleOes bet gaar
meO Oeres Steg?" lagOe Manben
ipe9enOe.
rWlin @tcg? - 9saO mener 3:
meO oet?"
p4ad bet mad 10 babe bRret ct Or
oentligt Stpb," IugOe ManOen oa 10.
Set unorsr mig tun, at Wlaitinen
life Tom ID af Sporet. De forreite
6iul bar fuloe at Spar. Seq bar REM
Iet benz % truttet anotlerne frem at
often; bet bar Staoe for De prGgtige
Safer -"
Meo bisIe Orb to8 ban 3eTterne a
nogle 6jortetatter frem o9 biIte Ylots
tern Dem.
.0et T~tattels DIR t9nfte bel life
pda, at bet pua fine natlige StrejftoQ
itulOe mgoe ct 2ofomotip," pe0blet
@r6ejoeren. Set pilOe formoOentiia
l66e ober 8ejen, Da GotomotiOet tom,
og bet bleo bIenOet at 2p8tens Sfer
T. Iou bleb bet fsrt ooer."
Muttern aanoebe frit. Del Sfri1
Der baboe lpbt Iad frpgtelig / ban:
gren, babOe altiaa bRret bet beenDI
01rs 6trig! - Men Der bar bog TO.
reTdloet en- lllDtte, beo boilten ct Ulen.
neite bar bleoen brGbt og Fiere anorI
Iaareoe. Bar ban baa9en eQer bd.
bet fun Seberorpmme?
Gnten gGttebe arbejoeren MatternH
9anter euer ogTda piloe ban forfeit
BAN noget, ban life ipnteS at bioe
San beb6leD bd:
Dor &oGega &eel bar BAIT en- ubel
=. big &eiIe. 9a ban / Morges t6ri
uo meo bet fsrIte Cog, itpote ban =
r~igtiqnof uben i'm egen Stblo famine
meo en- 6orpagter8 8o9n. 5orpdQ
teren babbe Ielp luttet 2eOoet op 70
at tomme ooer @eien for 3oget; me
bet bar ba allereoe for tent. 9elbia
bis bobbe &eel bemGrtet 5nren 0
ItonbIet 2otomotiOet. !9aOoe pa
tert meO fulo 5art, biloe De DiIt al
pGre omtomne. Nu flap De no9en
lunoe beGoig berfra. M}anben og E
Barn fit fun lette Saar. % Soften
flap ogIau uItabte. 8ognen 6leo Der
imoo pOelagt. - Wien bOao er Der
8ejen meo Dem, Mattern2"
4rbeiOeren bapoe COB @runb til d
unore fig; t6j Mdttern bar falben bar
,om 9alIen og tpsIeoe BAN unOe
OraaO og Batter.
acknowledgement bleo at fine fore
fate itrufet meo at mite en- Mdaneo
2en, 6oorimob man / 9etragtnin9 q
Sagens OmfanOig6eoer life reiIt
bi0ere 3iltule mob BAN, ba man bab
be %erfaret, bporfor ban babbe boOe
ben fOrtOibleoe 6art.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03
SooerjYllano.

gaIQt til Carer Daubs g.
beet. Giolelarer 0anfen | Yrs
luno er at % anis9ere blepen palgt
til Carer peo 8orgeritolen / Danoss
beet. 9r. 6anIen bar beIegt Semi.
nariet / 9aoerslen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03

Sire aoIbe / et Qar. Gn
ao, til6erenbe ell 9anbmanb / 9ums
frup bar / 5ior talOet 2 Gange og
bber Sang faast to Spreialpe, ION
ale CT tribeoes goot.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03
Guagc, ncrpoic M9no.

vie manblIae r4iere nf bette Blao. her liber al
Gpaabeb, e%ienbommelia for idbi Ulanbooni. ION
tor roa here's pirsfra'i % f1raariaafr aanbella
oa leafmltae WHEELER. burhe fiips NJ o. eiter Dor
life 1lua "A Waning Voice. Tom omhanoler
oiSie Enaepmms. Gtiip ! Gal "a intlna u &c
arininrte til pofto for etriitet Worcester Or. W
o. SLunoers u 40. 0hieaao. 3dinois.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03

Deb efter Damien. .
3lsnsborg jorofeitsbes forleoen en- 81
&ar gammel 9aiter at Gnte 9anIen,
Den unge 9ige bar til Bal og be6s,
ba bun bar tommen 1iem, At en- Die
telammeiIe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03

maalet ON anleg at ct DobbsItipOr
mellem Qarbus-Stanberborg %
Mdrbus-Ranbers til en- poatr9n9snz
be Rebbenbiebeb. % bet beober fig nj
| 6slge vQarbus StiftstiOnOe", at
Gtotsbanerne for Qlpor tanfsr pau
at gennemfgre bette prpjeft.
Sngen bar forls6en Dag til Be-
banbling / 4arbus 8praao. Der bapoe
mobtaget en- Strioelie fra Statsbas
nerne anqaaenbe 5orboloene bsb aats
bus, mar proiettet ON ct Iadount
9obbeltIpor Ital ubferes.
3iIbaqe til 3ranspodl.
Snaenigr Gmil Sdmibt at asbehs
babn, Der beltcg / 5orIparet af 2apps
Imitb. og ION / Irngere 9if har OBJ
bolbi ia biemme for at afpehfe ge9is
b~enbebernes SANG / Snbafrita, bill
en- Nor 5remtio begibe fig til 9rans=
baol FOR at gsnoptage FIN 9irtfombeo
ION gei0rer at en- at De fore Sub
miner BED Sobannes6org. 6r. SdmiOt
bar nemlig for ct Bar 0age Ti0eu
mooiaget 0rore fra 2onbon ON at
bolbe fig rebe til afreiie, b0iItet er e.
nberligere geois paa. at man / Gng@
Lamb iii trpr at bare mar beb &rigen3
belbige MfIlutning. 8er fin qlFreiIe
bill ban boIbe grpQnp meo en- @atier
of aaptajn qpbenpbant paa 6reOes
r%itsbor9.
Or. yin Sur. Gn fronTi
qu%puspatient fanot for ct qar Tibeu
- fatitt oare priniesIe Maries Bel
billie - Optagesie paa ct. SoIefa
9olpital % gratis Sur paa 5inIens
Sn%Ttituttet I Spbsn6abn. Guren bar
MI baret ober ct 2for. o9 patienten, be,
at DEN fornemite frantic 0ermutoloQ
@sanier ertlareoe5 for ubeIbrebeIig
ier meO 9labe TN inarlige 6eI6reOelit
WlaDe.
8Iobreqn2 6n Sat miOt
Worts falbt ober QoGlanbs 5alftel
Regn % Sne. blanbet meo meget fin.
ROT Gtsp. 8oj. Der bangts til 3sr.
ring. bleb albeles ~tilIslet. ollie 9egn.
efterlob Gneen et tint Gag 0pno.
0gfaa fra 6amborq og SOFTER
melbes ON itGrft SneTolb, blanbc.
meb 9%raaligsault Gtbb. 6nmborqTl
@ioennd6sm9no bar unberIsgt Sts.
BET, oa mener bet tommer fra Sslano
Bultdner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03

llohrna at no9le 9rene meo Tiaabelie.
SIR. :. ytielien. lnoerp0Do. Winn. ifruer: @ebi=
eineh nar for min pnliril, 70 le9 oil bern o un0e cite
@oer en-, al ben Gr aiptt min DuitrI mrget go0t.
sun bar ina II Neoiatb Al 9iu ooers II mere ca er mn
I Stanb III at gore en- itnr 9'ait. seq ied0er berneO
en- ~hiertelta 5ni frr ben 0lrlp, bun bIr erbolol atrz
nem @ters Meeifiuer
Wrs. Acp. , 81 .ebiHe, GOT to, Minn., Iriuer.
Serueo ~be0i0Hes, at @)er5 DR ,oieiner er nbnarteOe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-04-03

3pft 8eftoqete. ct inf
8lao iiriber ON gjenooms6anoelen
aaborup. booroeb 9ectmanns Gaaro,
Der i Tere 6legtleo bar oGret | tpfte
Gieres 8siiooeie, men M er guaet
ober / en- bonit Manb, qeter Stetts
Sic: nDeiie Salg er oOsroroentliS
al betlage."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
iI;!i'I{ g.
Interesting News

his week closing out many lines of Goods The
only doing this is for large
importation to arrive by next steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
MEET ING
HELD.
Paia Plantations
Finances Are
Good.
HE annual meeting of the Paia
pIaptot;np u,o baId ,-a.,orao,.

HE annual meeting of the Paia
4 plantation was held yesterday
forenoon in the offices of Alexan-
der & Baldwin Reports of the treas
urer and manager were. read The
plantation was shown to be in Splendid
condition, despite the troubles which
the plantation experienced with the la
borers. Manager ID. c Lindsay pre-
sented the following statement in his
report:
Our estimate for the crop of 1893
was 1000 tons, and, as you will see by
the report, the actual output was
{, 937. 625 tons. Our estimate for the
present crop is 5000 tons, and the indi-
cations are that, provided the crop can
be taken off in good season, the out
put will exceed that figure. We had
planned to plant over 500 acres this
year. but owing to the scarcity of labor
we We're unable to do so, but have cul-
ttyated more ratoonS instead. We have
planted us acres, and are carrying
about 500 acres of long ratoons. Prob
ably 40 acres of the ratoons will be
required for seed, which will leave
about I ,260 acres plant and ratoons for
milling next year. The yield should De
equal to that of the present year, viz:
900 tons. All of the plant cane is
!
Labor is yet in very unsettled
state, and we are still short handed,
but with the promised large importa-
lions of new laborers we hope the stu
alton will be relieved soon. We have
made contract for cutting and loading
this years cane at very fair figures.
we have changed the gauge of our
tracks from thirty inches to &c inches.
This brings our gauge the same as the
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany on the one side, and the Haiku
Sugar Company on the other, a condi-
ton that will prove of great benefit
to us in the event of a breakdown in
the mill or a fire in the cane fields
We have also purchased 100 new cane
cars, and made over 100 of our cars to
suit the new gauge. We rave laid down
about two miles of So g1und rails from
the mill, and extended new track to
our Kailua lands, distance of over
three miles. A locomotive has been
purchased for use on the plantation.
We have also purchased 80 acres or
land adjoining our last purchase in the
Kailua tract. All of this land pur-
chase is below the line or our often.
I'VE do not at present foresee any
heavy expenditures for improvements
this year.
1.-The kindergarten school begun last
year is in f1ourishing condition, the
attendance being from 80 to 80 scholars.
THE rainfall for the year 1900 was
| 8 81 inches. which is considerably more
| than the average"
The treasurer reported that the re-
| ceipts for the past year were 1924, 453.54
| expenditures $419. 709 .16: dividends
paid, $4,000; leaving surplus of
| 1874, 092. or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

PAY SIS FINE
The Parents Have Been
Liable To a
Fine.

81 OUSE BILL 9. introduced into the
House of Representatives yes
rerday by Representative Kani-
no, an Independent of Hawaii, is as
follows:
An Act to Repeal Sections 922 925. and
the Second Paragraph of Section 924,
Part V, Chapter So of the Penal Laws
as Compiled in 1897, Relating to Vac
cination.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section l. That sections 922 and 925 of
part V, chapter 50, of the Penal Laws,
as compiled in 1897, relating to vaccina-
ton, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
Sec 2. That the second paragraph of
section 9A, part V, chapter 50, of the
Penal Laws, as compiled in 1897, and
reading as follows, Every parent or
guardian having the charge of any child
who shall fail. to cause such child to be
properly and successfully vaccinated
within the age prescribed by statute
| shall be liable to a fine of five dollars,
be and the same is hereby repealed.
| Sec g. This Act shall take effect from
and after the date of it's publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
ISLAND MONEY
FOR MANILA
F. ]. Cody of Honolulu
Has Funds to
Burn.

F. j. Cody, who was formerly fore
man in one of the local newspaper Of
fees and who left for Manila a couple
of months since, after several changes
in the business office of the newspaper
were made, has blossomed out in Ma
Mia as a capitalists representative and
on the lookout for investments for his
Honolulu hackers. Mr. Cody is we'll
of Honolulu but his connection with
capitalists here is believed to have been
such as he would gain by looking at
them out of his composing room win
dows The Manila Times of February
8 has the following interesting descrip-
ton of Mr.. Codys entrance into the
Philippine capital:
Mr.. F. j. Cody. q newspaper man
from Honolulu, is stopping at the Hotel
de Oriente. Mr.. Cody is in Manila as
the representative of a number of Ho-
nolulu capitalists who are looking to
Manila for future investments and cap
italistic enterprise, and he represents
money in a large degree.
NOW tHdt peace mas lOOIneu Ol lie
horizon and a more settled state OF
affairs promises for the future, capital
will soon begin to be unlocked and
poured into these rich Islands for COM
mercial development. 1t is to the
credit of Hawaii's business enterprise
that the first to enter the field will
come from the pockets of the Honolulu
capitalists, who are keen TO appreciate
the vast opportunities which present
themselves here. This is evidently
only an initial step and others will
follow in quick succession. Indeed it
is time that Americans were awaken
ing to their opportunities in these
Islands before foreign capital secures
control of the best propositions now
open to investment
1t is understood that one of the first
enterprises that Hawaiian capitalists
will promote, and the one on which
Mr.. Cody is to report first, is the estab-
lishment of a new ice factory with a
capital of 100000 gold 1t is also
understood that in this enterprise ara
interested the Hawaiian Ice Company
the Hawaiian Electric Company ano
numerous individual capitalists who see
in these Islands a greater future even
than the Paradise of the Pacific" ever
dreamed of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

QUARANTINE
A Resolution That Will
Cause a General
Laugh.

" <. MAHOE introduced into the
House of Representatives yes
terday the following resolution:
To the House of Representatives of the
Territory of Hawaii, Greeting:
We, the undersigned citizens of the
United States of America vested with
all the privileges of voting and residing
in the Second Precinct of the Fifth Rep
resentative District, Island of Oahu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, hereby 'humply petition
your honorable body as follows, to wit:
That no permit be granted for the es-
adjustment of quarantine stations
throughout the Territory of Hawaii.
That all regulations promulgated by
the United States quarantine officer be
abolished.
That the laws, words and clauses OF
chapter 5, section 81, passed on the 9th
day of April and approved On the 30th
day of April, 1900, by the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress of the United States of America.
together with chapter SO of the Penal
Laws of 1869, section 1, 2, 8. 4, S. s. Z. be
repealed.
Signed by fifty-three natives and Por-
tugueSe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
waimea Sugar Mill Company Elects
Officers.

At the annual meeting of the Wal
mea Sugar Mill Company, held We'd
nesday, the following officers for the
ensuing year were elected:
J. B. Atherton, president; H. w.
Schmidt, vice president; E. d. Tenney,
secretary; w. A. Bowen, treasurer; b.
P. Chaplin, auditor, and John Fassoth,
manager
The treasurer's report showed the
receipts for the past year were s13l
or %; operating expenses, s70,9O1 Sc.
The company paid out s1S,75 in divi-
dends.
Manager Fassoth stated that In the
past fifteen months an average Of 81
tons to the acre had been taken from
225 acres of cane. The price of labor
had been increased. His plan for in
creasing the production of sugar was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

LADIES BRILLIANTYNES-
Black Dress Shdrts-Special this
week at $1.75
3S-INCH PERCALE-
Spring patterns regular zoe
goods-at 1870 yard.
RIBBONS
Fifty pieces of the very latest !
Fancy Ribbons in stripes-width
No. 40, special. zoe yard; width
No. 90. special. 25c yard
GIRLS WHITE STRAW
SAILOR HATS
This week at soc.
GIRLS. SCHOOL DRESS
GINGHAM-
Ages 2, 3, 4. and s! at SOC.
GIRLS AND BOYS
SCHOOL HOSE
This week lee and iAhc pate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
GOT $1,000 FOR ONE NIGHTS WORK.

Nine Adelina Patti, now 81 years OF
age, for many years past stood at the
head of the music financiers of her set
and at the present time her terms for
concerts in London are $1,000. Her rec
ord for a single twelvemonth is $3.50, O00
and for a single performance $11,oe0.
Buenos Ayres is the field in which the
last-named harvest was reaped
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
FOR SALE.

The FOLLOWING PLANTATION
Machinery, SUPPLIES AND Ma
rERIAL IS OFFERED FOR Said BY
|C BREWER & CO., LTD:
FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES
lean BE HAD BY CALLING AT
Their OFFICE ON QUEEN
STREET.
ONE hurley DRILL, COMPLETE.
WITH 10 II. P. BOILER. AIR COM
|PREssoR, ETC.
/ ONT SET FOWLER STEAM PLOWS
F0Uf GANG) AND FULL ASSERT
HENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE go H. P. STIRLING BOIL
Frs
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL ECONO-
glzERs-ls3 TUBES.
TWO woRTHINGTON HIGH DU-
n STEAM PUMPING ENGINES.
CAPACITY 100000 GALLONS PER
HOURS, AGAINST A TOTAL
aEAD OF 42o FEET.
ONE Is H. P. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
BOILER.
ALSO CALIFORNIA MULES. IN
FINE ORDER
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL T RAILS, rs POUNDS.
TWO 15-ToN FLAT CARS, 3-FoO1
GAUGE.
TWELVE 3-TON FLAT CARS. g.
FOOT GAUGE.
ONE STUMP FULLER
SsS-REDWOOD R. r. TIES.
N BY IN. BY FIT.
M--REDWoOD r. r. TIES, IN
III IN. BY 6 FIT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
THoMPsoN,s NEW WORD.

greater cultivation without planting
new areas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
FREEDOM
OF SPEECH
IS DENIED

Continued from Page p,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

Mr. Thompson, a member of the Con-
necticut Legislature, introduced new
word the other day in a legislative de-
bate 1t was in a horse story. A neigh
Dor of Mr.. Thompson's went to buy a
good horse. After having been shown
some with past records and some with
possible future records, the man said:
'I don't want has-been nor a WILDE;
want an s-er"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

sides, and the distance to the nearest
school exceeds four miles.
Second-When such child shall be
physically or mentally unable to at
tend school, of which fact the certificate
of a duly qualified physician shall be ev-
idence.
'Third-When a competent person Is
employed as tutor in the family wherein
such child resides, and proper instruc-
ton is thereby impaired.
'Fourth-Where any child of not less
than the age of 10 years shall have pass
ed the required examination of both
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
THIRD CIRCUIT
JUDGE BILL
A. G.. Robertson Wants
One To Sit
Here.

THE following is the full text OF
House Bill 10, introduced fsito the
House of Representatives .yester-
day by Representative Robertson, "a Re
publican of Honolulu:
An Act to Amend Section 80 of Chap
ter LVII of the Session Laws of 1892.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii:
Section l. That the second paragraph
of section 30 of chapter LVII, of the
Session Laws of 1892 be amended so as
TO read as follows: ''The Circuit Court
of the First Circuit shall consist of
three Judges, who shall be styled First,
Second and Third Judges, respectively,
OF the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
either of whom may hold the court"
Sec. 2. This Act shall take effect from
the date of its publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01
FOR THE SAKE OF THE CENSUS

The Albany Journal makes an appeal
to the bachelors of that city to patron
ize the florist, candymaker and the
jeweler and to "shine up to the sweet
girls of the city, and after the we'd
ding bells have pealed out, to stay in
Albany. The reason is the loss of pop
ulation in New York's capital city,
shown by the last census, and Mayor
Blessings discovery that Albany is the
only city in its class whose death rate
is larger than it's birth rate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-01

GREAT VALUES THIS wHDH-
{ In Laces and Embrosderies.
REMTANTS-RHMNAN
This is the week TO secure good
bargains IN wash materials.
IF YOU ARE IN NHBD OF
BLANKETS
And Comforters take advantage
of our Offering this week.
Is PIECES 1e-4 BLEACHED
SHEETING-
Special. 25c yard this week
LADIES' SILK VESTS ~.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT
This week broken lines of Boys
Wash Suits-s1.os Suits at e0c
Broken lines of better grades
Wash Suits at half price. The
emily thing wrong with these Suits
is sfaes are not complete.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
An Old Reliable Cure for
Blood Poison, Cancer,
Eating Sores, Ulcers,
itching Scabs, Bone
Pains.

Many suffer from blood poison ana can,
Ger in mild form and don't know II. II
your ancestors had cancer or blood poison
or If you have a persistent plmpie' uicer'
eating sores, sore on lip, swollen glan,Hs
painful swelings or rislngs sharp lanclns
pains. sore throat or mouth, mucous pattcHs
Is falling hair itching. gnawlhg pains.
take Botanic Blood Balm %. b p. i it
Kills the poison In the blood, which eaust
ali the symptoms, and cures the Wors .,
cancer Or most advanced case. case Of p SIHDa
rednces The sweilings by giving a pure,
healthy blood supply BCta n Beoa ali bS ma
ii,nent blood troubles, like scrofula, ec-
zema, itching scabs, or scales walery p cas
fers rheumatism. bone pains, plmples' car
b,incles. II makes the blood pure ana rle ii
Sold by druggists, 81 per large po ,,.,n
rpiaI treatment sent free II you descrinr
your trouble. and address DR., Gillian, l3'
Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ga. free ine sa
al advice and medicine sent AZ once pre-
paid Dr. Gillian orlgInated b b NE b. tT Desn
crred-omany after doctors and patent med
iclnes had failed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07

stltute those of an American pattern. We
intend to rebuild tht stations, 70 install
arc lights and to make the road equal to
any rapid transit line ia the world.
Eyes, we must have American engineers
TO do the work. They know nothing about
that sort Of thing hore, tell you what
the trouble with the English concerns Is
that they do not know the value Of scrap
heaps
las TO agitation about the United states
buying mp England IT Is absurd Years ago
British capital controlled the bulk or
American railroads. Since then Great
Britain has been on the decline and the
United states have progressed as nat
ural result, the natural circumstances are
now reversed
when | first proposed to take over the
underground railroad the English company
raised all sorts Of objections, bnt grad
ually they came round aud they now APP
pear TO be perfectly satisfied with the
bargain.
no; can not say who are in with
Widener Elkns group is In any way con
The people who built the London tube, :,
! said Mr.. Serkes, know nothing except
how to dig holes. Everything else Is
wrong Chicago Is ahead OF the rest of the
! world In electric traction II they had
! studied the Chicago SYSTEM they might
have given London something better
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-07
SUMMARY OF gToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.
STATE


Thieves ran of 1000 head of cattle
from one ranch In Crockett county.
Tho annual convention OF the Chris
tlan church OF Texas Is IN session &C
waco
Tue monthly report Of the penitentiary
board shows good balance on hand.
number OF new charters were filed
with ihe secretary Of State.
superintendent Kendall has Issued an
important circular relating to the school
census
There is n large Attendance on the
meeting Of butchers aud grocers at Fort
Worth
The woman's Press association elect
Cd officers and adjourned
The steamship Roma, stranded IN Gal
weston bay, may be put into the oil
trade.
The Cotton Seed crushers' associa
ton win ask for lower rate on Pc
trolenm.