davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
HAD NEVER BEEN ABROAD.
But For All That He HAD Travelled
"Eur and Wide.e

But For All That He Had Travelled
eur and Wide
Have you spent all OF your life right
here in this one place." asked a stran-
ger Of an old fellow he came across
seated on a rail fence whiting in front
of a log and slab cabin In one Of the
back counties Of Arkansas. 3$$S
Not by a derned sighty' was the
terse reply. II been hyar the better
part O. the time; but, la, l hey Travelled
fur an wide!" a. ~ -.
"Ever been abroad2" Z
"Well. not: eggsackly to say abroad,
onless you call it goin abroad to go
from here way over to Petersvilie. 1
been over thar stwice in the last 40
year., It's 3611a miles to- P~eteryilIe, ant.
been furder than that. fur my ole wom-,
an an me went clean to Hogback ridge
on our: .weddin tower, al that's II mile
from here. Then l been over in Pettis
county to see my wife's folks twice. an
that's twenty odd mile from here. Then.
I been over to Rocky Hill ez menny, ez
four times, an that's IS mile. Ez l say.
l been here most O. the time, but then
I've travelled fur an wide all the same,
I've seen the big four story mill over to
Petersville an the engine kyars over to.
Peaville. l rid three miles ON 'em. an,
it's all want O. the peskyF things, I've,
seen a calf With two heads an Teller
that could eat fire and dance on broken
glass in his bare feet t%see a man
hung once an a boss race fur a purse o
$65. Yes, sir; l beensiur an wide. an l
reckon I've seen tile biggest part O.
what there Is to see in this world. an |
don't lot on doin no more gaddin
about."-Lippincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
Power h Hent.

AS we watch the world famous plunge
Of Niagara we are offered an impress
sive lesson as to the small value in.
heat Of much motive power. In so far
as the descent is perpendicular, 50 that
the water leaves the foot of the fails
with comparatively little current. the,
effect of the .~concussion is simply to
warm the water through but5oue-sixth
OF a degree F.. To heat2theswaser as
much as one degree the fails would
have to be TT feet In heighI-George
Hes 10 Eyerybody's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
r DAKOTA BUTTER.
PRODUCT OF NORTH DAKOTA
.cREAMERIEs SCORES HIGH AT.
RAN-AMERICAN.

.. III. - - '.'. y. H~-5
Gushing writes from Buffalo that the
July butter scoring was very favorable
to North Dakota, and though our MAX
ers did not lead as individuals, COL
lectively the average is very high.
New Hampshire led with one tub
scored at OK, and Minnesota, Iowa,
New York and Ohio followed with a
tub each at 81. Then comes North
Dakota with a tub from the Hebron
Butter Co. at SO; R. F.. Flint of New
Salem with two tubs each at 95h; Vic
tor Glantz of Hanover, Oliver county,
one tub at IS, and one at 94k; Spring
vale Creamery Of Richardson, Stark
county, at 94A: Taylor Creamery Co.
OF Taylor, Stark county, at 81, and the
Heilbron Creamery of Hebron at 92A.
This last tub had met with an acct
dent IN route and the butter had
melted, hence the low score. The en-
tire last lot of North Dakota butter,
including the melted lot, sold for 1917
cents per pound, the very top notch for
fancy creamery butter, therefore our
butter makers have every reason to be
proud of their product. In this con-
nection I will state that the tubs
should be marked with the address OF
maker and the tub securely tied up in
bur1ap or other strong cloth. Freight
and so cents delivery charges. should
be prepaid-and David Bartlett, North
Dakota booth, :Agri. Bldg, Pan-Amer.
lean, notified Of the shipment in order
thai it can be looked UP if delayed.
/ The next scoring will be September
1880 there is no need of further ship.
merit until the last of August"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
The Bloodstone.

Bioodstone. which is really green
chalcedony spotted with Jasper, is ac-
counted for by the following legend:
At the crucifxion a piece Of ~chalcedony
lay at the foot of the cross. and on it
dropped the Saviour's, blood, from which.
time the stone is said to, have borne
red spots, which are supposed to in
crease and to deepen in color when
danger Is neal 1t is also said to. revive
the spirits and to inspire to great
deeds, to check excessive bleeding and
last, but not least, to render it's wearer
Invisible at will.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
RUSSIAN WHEAT.

INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT TT
THRIVES IN THE NORTHWEsT-
ERN STATES.
Mark Alfred Carleton, .~cerealist of
the department Of, agriculture at
Washington, who has spent much
time in Russia in the study OF. the
hardy wheats, says both soil and cli-
mate are remarkably similar to those
of our great plains, and he has found
the wheat of Russia especially adapted
to the semi-arid conditions sofs that
part of u country: The soil OF the
Russian regionsis a deep black Joan,
rich in humus and rather strongly al
kaline and exactly the sarnei.ca can be
said of our great plains: f =.
The results so far reported from
semi-arid districts where the imported
Russian macaroni wheatss have been
tried, have been much better than with
American standard varieties: AT the
South Dakota station, il the .discour-
aging season Of 1900, they yielded
about thirty bushels per acre when
other varieties made but two to- eight
bushels. IN North Dakota the yield
has been several bushels per acre bet
ter than the best bred&Fife and. Blue
Stem Wheats. The average was also
better in Utah, while trials by private
parties in Kansas, Colorado Texas,
Utah, Nevada and California have Civ
en- equally good results. NJ
In the report prepared ad to be cir
culated Immediately Secretary Wilson
has, as is his custom, had his scientists
look to the market for the product as
well as to the scientific side Of growing
it. Mr.. Carleton says the entire pres
emit crop in this country. which prob
ably will be about 100000 bushels. was
practically contracted for even before
harvest at q good average price.
Heretofore their WheatssWere only
S~grownsfor feeding stock and millers
declined to handle them d making
bread dour, which macaroni manufac-
turers have either been unaware Of
the product Of this country or unable
70 secure 1t III quantities that would
pay them for handling its Not only
are american mi1lers putting In MAJ
ehinery eor handling the Russian
wheat, but many inquiries have come
to the department asking where d sup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06

AA1E OAf Up
.BEGINs ANNUAL MEETING NEXT
WEEK. q
The, state board of equalization meets
next Tuesday. The board consists o.
FGoyernore White, Treasurer Mcmillan
Attorney General Comstock, Auditor
Car1bIom and Commissioner of Agri,
culture Turner. Deputy State Audi.
tor Harris is preparing a schedule Of
the property in the state for the con
.venience of the board, from the alb.
stracts of the county auditors of the
several counties. The meeting of the
board. will probably last through next
week. .'
There are several important matters
to come before the board, provisions
made by the new laws passed last win
ter. The board has to levy a tax to
pay the insane asylum bonds which
fall due next spring. the amount OF
these being $4,000. New bonds can
then be issued the proceeds of which
can go into the general fund of the
state and give it that much leeway in
the. payment OF floating debt and cur
rent expenses.
The board is also directed by the
legislature to levy a tax of one-thir-
stieth Of the bonded Indebtedness OF
the state to create sinking fund fol-
the payment Of the states debt in the
next thirty years. This tax will not
be levied until next year, and annually
thereafter.
The wolf bounty tax Of two-tenths OF
"a mill will be levied this year, al
though the law for the payment of wolf
5bonlntiies has been repealed. The tax
will go toward the payment of out
standing certificates of which there
are about $50, 0oo.
a sufficient tax will have to. be levied
to meet the current expenses Of all the
state institutions for the ensuing year,
o~rttpssto the first of the year 1902.
After that the state educational insti-
buttons will be supported by the spe-
tciaa tax OF n mill provided by The
last legislature. and which is to be
extended BY county auditors through
the state on this years tax list. This
will relieve the general fund Of the
state OF the support Of these institu-
lions, the amount To be raised BY the
special tax being estimated at about
I$12s.DO0 annually
There has been q natural increase o.
property value through the state and
the total assessed valuation this year
will probably be q little above that re-
turned turned TO the state board last year.
There will be considerable interest il
hesaetion DC the state board, partica-
larly with reference 10 the equalization
sof lands IN the eastern part Of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
Evarts and the Author.

When a popular young author came
to see William N. :Eyarts while be was
secretary Of state Ia behalf OF a consul,
ship for which he was an applicant.
Mr.. Evarts congratulated him on the
fame which be had acquired. but has
tened to add, ALTHOUGH yon have Ian.
rels on your brows. suppose you can't
browse on your laurels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
FORTRESS 10 FARM.
Mrs. Linda w. slaughter,s Book i.
Now Ready for Publication.

G4%6@%8A Sd0yGAU1 uDl1CAg1Cu sh$3H
Mrs Linda w. Slaughter has revised
and completed for publieation}in book
form her Fortress to FARM history.
and personal "reminiscences of Dakota
during the decade from 1875 to- 1890
which were published In part In the
Bismarck Tribune In 1904. Mrs.
Slaughter came to Dakota as the wife
OF Major B. F. Slaughtefysa army s H.
geon, during the civil war, who after
the reorganization Of the army at its
close in the south, was sent the mill
itary department OF Dakota with sta
tion at Fort Rice, and lived there dur
ing the period Of Indian outbreaks and
alarms, there being at that time no
settlers in the country and no white
inhabitants save the inmates Of the
fortified army forts and Indian agen-
cies, and no town carer than Yankton
on the south, and the village OF Moor
head on the east. After the first sur
vey OF, the N. P. r. R. Mrs. Slaughter
was employed as correspondent to
write up the new country for the east
ern press, and her letters under, the
nom de plume of ""The Doctors Wife
attracted widespread attention to the
new settlement of Bismarck. In 1872
her husband was post surgeon at
Camp Hancock and Mrs. Slaughter was
k~postmaster at. Bismarck for. three
years, and superintendent OF schools
for Burleigh county for six years.
Also was a teacher in the Bismarck
public schools for eight years filling
all grades from the primary department
to principal OF the high school,. She
was the historian OF the Burleigh
County Pioneers and wrote the sNew
Northwest" pamphlet published by
them to advertise this country in 1874.
The book as revised includes a history
Of the Roman Catholic missions in
Dakota compiled from notes left to the
author by Rev. Father Jean Baptiste
Maria Genin, missionary apostolic to
the Indians Of the northwest. Also
the journal of a soldier on the march
to the Yellowstone expedition in 1872,
describing the murder of Lieutenants
Adair and Crosby by the Sioux chief
Gall and his band. The feature Of the
work was the account of the Custer
battle given by Sitting Bull to Father
Genin, which is illustrated by the fam
Gus "Red Horse photographs, the cleo
tros of which are furnished Mrs
Slaughter by the government. The
work is profusely illustrated by en-.
cravings and cuts made chiefly. from
sketches drawn by Mrs. Slaughter: il
the early days. IT, { ~ .,s:ggs 3.
The:materials for Textbook are drawn
largely from the Journals Of herke1
and husband, faithfully. kept .altt, Ithhsee
time, and the work gives to etearI5
Epioneers-who are. SO often ,sunjustlJ
misrepresented-their proper place ii
1.-THE. early history Of the state. ).
FORTRESS to Farm" will be published
by subscription of which further notice
will be given. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
"a WHOM ISSUED

War. sss&sss q Whom Issued g.
ssstate Bank OF EEdinbnrg .s..ss III s ~ s... q: s@..a.
State Bank OF d gs....#.... ~. (. NJ. ~. .....a...%.
First Bank OF Crystal !. y. ...#.. .....s.,..
Merchants State Bank Fargo S.S !. ... ...S v. ......::..S
State Bank of Hanna !. /. /. 1880 I. ~. -7g,.. S..a.%.,..
State Bank Of Davenport h. b. I. q. sss ;.
First National Bank, LangdonE i. 4. ..|..$.......
State Bank OF Sheldon &. ...% 3. ....%A. ~.
S2sTowner County Bank Candos .. n. ~. I. a..s....:S
y First National Bank Fargo 49,. 1. /. Il. ..&$.
State Bank Sof Milton ...a. ....g #.E.. 2...a ...a,..s5
Merchants Bank, Rugby ".:ssS 4. y. .. I. .S,
Banksof New Rockford ~. . .5... ...s.
Emnlons County State Bank, Braddock .,.Ss....%
#sFirstsNational Bank, Valley City &..S..$S, t.....@
Mclean County State Bank, Washburnf I. !. ~.
First National Bank, Dickinson !. !. -. .. ]. {. /. s. !. \. !.
First State Bank Of Kuhn ... rs. ~. y. 81. ..
First National Bank, Minnewaukan e. ....
First Bank of Sanborn s. & ~. ..
American National Bank, Valley City !. !. ......a.S
First National Bank, Casselton Il. ]. ....a !. II. 8. i.
First National Bank, Minot 1. .a%.s -. ...$..$
sCitizens National Bank, Fargo .t...... -.
Second National Bank, Grand Forks !. \. !:
*Grand Forks National Bank i. !. !. I. /. !. i. +. s. ia
First National Bank, Pembina !. ..
Chemical National Bank, New York ....... ..
Cash In Office in checks and drafts, on county
treasurers CuncollecteD .'...:.%...% ~. -" 80.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
a More vstaa saaster,

did you ever think what you would
do II yon had the Duke OF Westmin-
ster's income r
Village Pastor---E8S but I have some
times wondered what the duke would
40 II be had mine.-London Baptist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
The Peoples National Family Newspaper
Published Oh
ThursdR. and.
Lrory0 fN~~1nv1-

Published Oh
ThursdR, and.
known %fornearly
sixty years in
every part ofthe
United States as
q National Fam
lily Newspaper
of the highest
class, for farm.
ers and villag-
ers. Tt contains
all the most inn
portant general
news of The
DAILY TRIB-
UNE up to hour
of g 0 g to
press, an Agri-
cultural Depart
ment of the
highest order,
has entertaining
r 9 a for
every member
of the family,
old and young,
Market Reports
which are ac-
cepted as au-
t b o { v by
a T m Q r 8 and
country mer.
chants, and is
7el 9 a up to
date interesting
and instructive.
Regular suq-
%scription price,
.$1.W per year.
We furnish 1t
with At 81 q
Weekly Tribune
for 81 per year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06

We refuse % let any one question
the good nj Of q woman who still
.spanks her children when thay are lh
-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
Suspended Banks.

The amount shown as deposited with the Chemical National
Bank, New York, was! placed on deposit June "a, 1901, for the pur-
pose Of meeting the payment of the Interest on the state bonded
debt, which became due and payable at said bank on July 1st.t
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,la, r. @ r.
I hereby certify that the following is a true and correct state
ment Of the receipts and disbursements of this department, accord
ing to the records thereof for the semiannual period ending June
Both, 1901, to the best Of my knowledge and. belief. *sssI4a j.
~#F D. H. MCMILLAN
..% a. ">s Axam<cs State Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day Of July, 1901.
y%#1&#- ~ : 5F% JOHN. f. PHILBRICK,
Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D.
Semi-annual report of the state treasurer OF North Dakota for
the period ending June 30; 1901, filed in the executive office and
approved by the governor this 18th day of July, 1901. h.
%%. asH%.%E %* &~ FRANK WHITE, Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06

When a man Is going up hill. people
dig bitches in front Of him: when he
starts down. they ger ont of his way
and give him the whole road.-Denver
Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
P I'd b g d rL
Monday, w Q d. nG
nasdav and Fri- 49,

8 g q
Monday, " 9 d.
nesday and Fri
day, is in reality
a n Q, f,r Q s b,
every-other-da =,
daily giving the
latest news on
days of ssue,and
covering n VS. of
the other three
It contains all
important O. r
eign cable news
which appears
in The DAILY
TRIBUNE. o t
same date, also
domestic and for.
eign corresponds
ence, short stor-
les, elegant half
tone illustration.
humorous items
industrial infor-
nation, Fashion
Notes, Agricnlt-
ural NJ q { 8 / 8
and Comprehend
sive and relia-
BILE Financial
and Market re-
ports.
Regular snb.
cription price,
a.50 per year.
We furnish it
b : 4 n 3
Weekly Tribune
Tor per year!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
TRi-WE I KY
TRIBUNE

with Bismarck Weekly Tribune one Year for $i.a5-..-...
s55 ssa5 6s u % STARE TRIBUNE R1sg sBs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06

INVESTIGATION SHOWS THAT IT
THRIVBs IN>THE NORTHWEsT-
ERN STATES.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06

Amount

Amount
1O25. 10
1,491 81
on 40
3,617. 80
1,946. 5s
1922 20
3,440. IL
3,1s1.4 Al
0,4S9. 10
4,455.7
/ 2,22s SO
SO
2,4s4.3 SO
2,173. 10
2,47A. SO
4,s94. AZ !
1920 20
2,
80
/ 3,84s. 80
1000. 90
81
--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-06
STATE ~EaUAL1zERs:

sTyRTE BOARD. OF EQUALIZATION
:BHGINs ANNUAL MEETING NEXT
tyKTEtT,r/ it '+
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15

ton of the House of Representatives
requesting me to furnish forthwith
list with the names of Government
beneficiaries who have been allowed
vacations with salary. beg to sub
NIT the following list of Government
benefci1ries who were granted leave
of absence from the Territory with
sixty days pay. of which this depart
ment has record exclusive of school
teachers. say from January 1st, 1899,
to December 31st. 1900:
Nv. ID. Alexander, Surveyor Gener.
al: A. Brown. Superintendent Homo
lulu Water Works: ]. F. Brown, Pub
lie Lands Agent; E. D. Baldwin, Sub
Agent First Land District; ". w Bru-
ner, Road Engineer; ]. X. Burkett,
Normal Instructor; w. H. Cummings,
Road Supervisor. Honolulu: ]. H. Co.
ney, Sheriff Kauai: d. H. Case. Repor-
ter First Circuit: s NJ Damon, Min
lister of Finance; c. H. Dickey, Tax
Assessor Second Division: j. X Far
ley, Tax Assessor Fourth Division;
]. A. Hassinger, Chief Clerk Interior
Department: c. S. Hall. Assistant
Bookkeeper Auditing Department: j.
VI Dat. Postmaster General: o. L.
Sorenson, Second Assistant Surveyor.
and Jonathan Shaw, Tax Assessor
First Division.
AS to the last clause of the reso-
luton. where he got his authority
and the law governing same | will
state that the authority for granting
vacations to Government benefciaries
rests by custom and usage with those
who have the appointing power. viz:
The heads of departments and bu-
reaus. But know of no direct provis-
ion of law governing same.
The rule of allowing sixty DAYS
pay where extended vacations were
granted was fixed by the following
resolution of the Executive Council,
adopted 27th of November. 1896:
Resolved: That in case of absence
the pay of Government officials or en-
ployes shall not continue more than
sixty DAYS from the date of their leav-
ing Office A copy of said resolution
was furnished this department when
the vacation salary question was first
raised after the inauguration of the
present Audit Act, and | have paid
such salaries in accordance Herewith.
Respectfully submitted.
III c. AUSTIN.
Auditor Territory of Hawaii"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15
SENATE SQUABBLES
and SQUALLS 4 DAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

The bill was referred to special
committee for further work.
Emmeluth made a center shot on
the present manner OF conducting the
Territorial Government. He stated
that the whole scheme of the present
way of doing things was subverted
and over-ridden by the greed for the
almighty dollar. He said that the
sooner the government was decentraL
ized and the County Government Act
was passed. the sooner God would say.
~weil done, good and faithful SER
wants" II the operation of the sugar
mills on Sunday is lawful. the opera
ton of any other kind of business
was also lawful. The law should ap-
ply TO all.
At this point Puuki interrupted with
= statement that the police would not
enforce the laws against the sugar
mills and other wealthy institutions.
Emmeluth fairly snorted when he
replied He said that the law was like
many others under this centralized
form of government. That. IL was
made for the convenience of the few
and was one OF the many evidences
Of the rank favoritism rampant under
the present system.
BY their works shall We know
them" quoted Emmeluth. There
should be equal rights TO all and spe-
cial privileges 10 none. BY every test
within our knowledge. we shall weigh
them in the balances. and this Ad-
ministration will be found wanting
according TO the measure OF Justice.
Civilization and Christianity"
Some OF she routine matters treated
during the session were:
Monsarrat presented the following
petition. TO be inserted in appropria-
ton bill:
$4,000 TO complete road from Pa.
hala 20 the Volcano. district of kau;
$4,000 for repairs and maintenance
of all roads and bridges within the
district OF Kau; $4,000 TO complete
Waiohinu water works; $1,000 for rock
crusher: $1,000 for Ninolo.
Kanfho gave notice OF MS intention
10 introduce & bill 10 Abolish the
Government Band
Nsilima gave notice of bin for the
opening and widening OF streets.
Beckiey presented a request of the
&NtulltbltS OA AACGAtA AEGt AhSt
be given more time TO prepare report
on the leper settlement at Molokai.
provided for in Bill ;.
Kawaihoa gave notice of bin TO
provide for the teaching of the Ha-
waiian language in public schools
Emmeluth's bill of which he had
given notice few days ago. proyid
Ing for Rules and Regulations for
Administering oaths and Holding
Elections"
House Bin No. was received from !
the hands Of the typewriter. in its cor
rected form and passed as amended |
House Bill No. Is, relating to An !
Act 10 Repeal Certain Obsolete Laws" |
was passed TO It's third reading by a .
unanimous vote.
The text OF the communication from
Auditor Austin was as follows.
Auditors Department.
Honolulu. MSr. Il. 1901
-Hon. J. A. Akiaa. Speaker of the /
House OF Representatives
-Sir:-A certified copy Of a resolu-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15
Remarkable Cures Of Rheumatism.

from the Nindicator, Rutherfordton
y. C.
The editor of the Vindicator has
had occasion to test the efficacy OF
Chambe-lain's Pain Balm twice with
the most remarkable results in each
case. First. with rheumatism in the
shoulder from which he suffered ex-
cruciating pain for ten days, which
was relieved with two applications of
Pain Bs'm. rubbing he parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and en-
tire relief in very short time. Sec
ond. in rheuma ism in thigh joint. al
most prosr ating him with severe pain,
which was relieved by two applica-
tions. rubbing with the liniment on
retiring al night. and getting up free
from pain. For sale by Benson. Smith
& Co. General gents for the Terri
tory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15

II the decision announced by Judge
Palmer in the District Court. March 4
shall hold. Denver. Col. viii have an
institution for orphan boys similar
10 the Glrard College Of Philadelphia.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-15

Job Printing in all It's branches. Sat.
isfastory work and prices is our motto.