davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
LOCALE BREVlTIES.

The work Of improving and enlarglng
the buildings on Quarantine Island is
being pushed along rapidly and will be
completed before many weeks.
The memorial window dedicated to
the Rev. j. f. Lane has been put in
place, in st. Andrews Cathedral. The
subject represents the Apostle Paul.
Harry Roberts comes to the front
with the banner papaia of the season
luscious fruit sixteen inches long and
weighing seven and half pounds be-
ing the exhibit.
Among the Claudine's passengers for
Maui yesterday were Mrs. Theo. Rich
ards and two children, and Miss Bar
low, who go to Makawao to spend a
two months vacation.
Acting Governor Cooper, Adjutant
General Soper, and Captain Halves, at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, return
ed the official call of the captain and
officers of the cruiser Philadelphia.
They were received with the honors
due the executive of a State or Terri
tory and his staff, and upon their de-
parture salute of seventeen guns was
fired.
According to the plans prepared, a
hearty celebration of the Fourth was
lndulSed In at hamalO, MolOkal, yes
terday. In the forenoon there were to
to be horse races, at noon a big luau
attended by all the residents from far
and near, and dancing in the after
noon and evening. On the night OF
July . a moonlight old-fashioned pau
riding party was given, in which doz-
ems of people of both sexes participant
ed.
A fight in the Sand Lot" in Ka-
kaako, one of the poor tenement dis
tricts of the city, took place yesterday
afternoon in which a Japanese had one
Of his eyes almost knocked out of the
socket, while an eX-police officer was
struck on the hand with a rock. The
Japanese is in the hospital and two
Japanese are at the police station
charged with assault. Two white men
and native who were mixed up in the
ARRAY, escaped.
The strike of the Chinese laundry
men, which was told exclusively in the
Advertiser some weeks ago, has been
settled. The Chinese who are engaged
in the duties of ironing washing, and
other things that appertain to the
cleansing of soiled linen, have carried
their point, and in the future, as stated
in the Advertiser at that time, will be
paid higher wage and have shorter
hours. The patrons of the laundres
Will also pay a larger amount for SER
vices rendered than they have been
accustomed to pay in the past. In
stead of receiving 81 80 a week, the en-
ployes of the laundries will be ad-
Vanced to $3.50 and $3.50 per week
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
GOVERNOR DOLE

The tribute paid to Governor Dole 10y
the Boston Transcript shows that even
SO eager and relentless "a critic as that
paper was in the days of 'g3 has the
courage to change it's mind upon fur
Their examination Of the facts. The
Transcript now puts Governor Dole in
his proper place as a true and earnest
friend of Hawaii, and estimates, at their
right value, those influences which are
being used against him.
1t is especially gratifying to note
that the Transcript correctly reports
the views of Governor Dole upon the
Hawaiian land question and the rights
and opportunities of the small proprie-
tor. There has been much misrepre-
sentation under this head latterly by
Delegate Wilcox, who walks among the
parts Of speech with an utterly careless
tread while under the influence of his
political emotions. Mr.. Wilcox prob
ably knows as well as any other man
In or OF Hawaii that Mr. Dole has al
ways fought the idea of surrendering
the whole public domain to the planta-
lions or any part of 1t on ninety-nine-
year leases. But what Wilcox knows
and what he says are facts that often
SHOW a yawning divergence.
But how all this must perturb the
uneasy ghost of the transcripts former
correspondent in Hawaii, Capt. julius
A. Palmer As his dapper little shade
revisita the Elmpses of the moon, we
can imagine between his EenuiieCtions
Ito Hawaiian ex-Royalty, the apparition
of a clenChed fist shaken towards the
distant East where the editor of the
.Transcr ipt, grown in grace and knowl-
edge burns the midnight oil.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
THE DAY We CELEBRATE.

This II the one hundred and twenty
NTH anniversary of tine Independence ui
the United States I'm that short py-
Rod of time mo- other power ON earth
ever achieved such wealth such popu
lation, such authority and such impe
rial boundaries though other powers
have made sudden and lazzlinE adj
yHuros along rha road Uf military trl-
umph WIN lhis one exception ut thr
United states. urst-p'nss powers 49,
iAulIsHrI uu ID permanent foundation.
have been Ihu ..uw rrHHtMH .I "u.
turtles here Ws have aur anuy th.
living rltigrr Yf II'Iu moro JHHU WI.
HIe ago hlH soon m.u HHI WrU. born
before tHr Stars and stripes nr HN
emblem lf American WiruHUirH... rH.l
rHse un nHIaria by land ur a.H. aur
9 $50 hufH dome much lu IHIH lWH
FIuau Au aIf m iHe p"rH1 uf mg..
rH1mH acquired au 0mrIu b. 1850 Fr#
CREATIONS emo consolidated ~ fH IS.
moro rsaaInF 600 l|EuHE no HI'
IHai haff Ufalai lnrF mI'.mH.
Today NH HrHH poser would IHIH .I
fH.k ih iHI.H .iHfHa uHI. #H
nd HH AHi. IHH HH Ha HHNWH
lNi iHHH m fr.I HHH|a fHH.I ...H
fHIHH u HHH H IHl H
H4 q NfHlII HI IHa HHH
f'Ha lHf m#Hi.| HI IaIII
fltlHli nNi.H Fh IU IH
HHallt ~ Hfn 5000 HIr aIHHif n
ffIHft M 81 II ~ 800 Ri ~.
nta faHlfi fNH i.HFnfs
gaH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
ErupfSOnS

Dry moist scsly letter. all forms Of
eczema " salt rhsum. pinples and
other cu'arsolt s'upiIons proceed from
humors. either inherited. or acquired
through defective digestion and as
limitation
To treat ihese eruptlons with dying
medicines is dangerous.
The thing TO do Is to help the sys-
TEN discharge the humors. and to
strengthen II yalnst their return.
Hoods sarsapsrills permanently cured J
q. Hines, Franks. H.. Of eczema from which
he had suffered for some time; and Miss
Alvins woter. Box ga, Algona Wis. Of PIN
plies GU her face and back and chafed skin on
Der body, BY which she had been greatly
troubled. There are more testimonials In
favor Of this great medicine than can be
published.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

The Philadelphia Record remark.
that the Archbishop ot Canterbury has
surprised the British public by amrm,
Ing tHlt Ihr experiment uf am uumur-
rlri ministry has been "a failure. and
chat tu, people prefer % married clergy
because me family of "a clergyman OFT
rn d1 la much good 8s hr does. That
is aII very We.I provided thr people b.
WILING Mo- pHN lHr married ministry
tNpHrlauUy inlI.aiua that thry uI,
uHt The present UHiIuatr system uu
which largo proportion uf tHe mulr
',u H unmarried was inn result ui
Ihu IH'urr H' IH" urshIHu.r iH uHF
HFIHH rHHIF.. fHH uumn.r Hf HFbN
ri4" Ifi iHH.HIr ri poorly paid sI.r
H}WN b. Hr "A uWl.H H fHa aU.
a.'"u.H mi iH# nation These FaunF
HHHuH n.re without lHe WraHF .f IIt
IHH IH.at.l H't'6 should lFu aHH
ii" .HH goo HHhHTHHas.a 5000 H.T
NIHa I.H.H Mr U.t FIJI.
Spoons IH. hisW .H|#|.l IHH 30
II|H HIr N..HT U..HHI NIu leHaH
IH M IlFHF NJ l#H employment
i IIHaI ~
HI UII#Iafa aIH
lHH IH|HHf ulf afH
|I.HWH M HIt
~ HHHN HaN
tl II H HI "a 1851 la
Itsf lst.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Japan has gone to work with much
determination to check the bubOnic
plague by killing the rats which spread
it. recent number of the Japan
Times says that the rats, dead and liv-
ing. that were bought by the authori-
ties In Toxic on one day, numbered l26,
G32. 1t would be a good plan in all coun-
tries which are subject TO the plague
To put liberal standing bounty on rats
and eNtermnate them as far as pos
sibIe. The need is fully as great In
such places as It used 10 be In America
for bounty on wolf-scllps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Secretary Long has cabled Adhlr"'
Remey authorizing him to enlist hVs
hundred Filipinos, principally Tor ser
vice as fremen and coal-passers on the
small gunbuats used for river and coast
service in the Philippines The expert
ment is due to the inability of American
stokers to stand the heat. In their new
relation to the Navy the Filpinos may
not play brilliant part but it VIII be I"
decidedly useful one.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Evidently the Humphreys-Gear cote
re are blindly inviting printed expo
sure of their individual records al
ytcksburg, Miss, towns in Louisiana
and Texas; Tucson, Florence, White
Hills and Phoenix, ATiz. San Frsncisc"
and Iwilei H. T, which would strike
them as well as this community dumb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

The poor old oligarchy is charged
with having imported Asiatics to DO the
field work on these Islands. AS a mat
ter of fact the labor treaties were maze
sy the monarchy, and they constitute
one of the few acts Of the crown tha'
have made Hawaii attractive 10 in
vestors , n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

The Bulletin having announced tina,
a movement, deriving general sup
port" had been started here to annex
Hawaii to California and having print
ed the advance sheets of the J0hnstone
Annexation Literary Bureau, nov
treats the matter as follows: Thurs
ton stin claims that his annexation
dream was the real thing, but the peo-
ple know Thurston TOO well to be mis-
led by any of his childish vaEaries.'
After this any cali that feels hurt a.
being compared with the Bulletin, may
credit this journal with an apology
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

If We had an impartial Grand Jury
al work it would soon find out the Sc
cret of the judicial intrigue to free one
Il. S. Gill, indicted for having shot an
unarmed man for defending women
from his insults. The proper place for
a dime-novel bad man of the Gill spe-
oies is along with his employer in the
penitentiary--an opinion which We find
EXPRESSED in a letter from White HIS,
Ariz.. where both We're once toe well
known.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Lesnon's luck is not of the best va
riety. but such magnificent nerve as ne
displayed will be well worth preserVihs'
even IL 1t must be kept Oh the reel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

The man who failed OF license to prac-
tice despite legislative backing must
feel his real error was in missing the
hand wagon when the others got IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Instead of sheltering bachelors the
Hooper homestead becomes SalVatioh
Army rescue home. quite a difference
In both aims and ends, perhaps.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

TIE oounty-of- California conspiracy
siea hard but it is going, just the same
To the roast from which no traVeier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Free beer and no disorder! every
thing quiet" Have "e reh,f'e" Tue
millennium at last?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Legislators may fall out o"t '"e
TRANSACTIONS go on.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

wait until California gets the annex
Alton queue,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

Betters are asking odds on return
ef the Zealandia this time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
TO SAVE AMERlCANlSM.

How to AmericaniZe this Territory Is
a phrase which suggests no present bat
tie There is no such issue and there
never has been since the day When, at
the end of IA long and painful contlics.
tn flag which the anneXatioInSts plead
ed for in 1898, was raised ebove the
Government buildings in Honolulu.
IrCm that time until now the struggle
has been to keep Hawaii from losing It's
IAmericanism under a tide of alien senti-
ment which has been rising about its
stronEholds.
1T Is fact which every man knows
To be true that, If n vote could be had
tuuGy between American rule in Hawaii
AID the restoration OF the native throne.
the victory would be for the throne,
Hawaii is an American Territory with
"A voting majority of royalists; and
there Is no other Territory like IL IN
the Union, AmericaH.sm therefore, is
ON the defensive here; and tn" duty OF
good citizens is not so much to assert II
as to protect IT,, Ana strangely enough
II needs protection not only from men
who were born under another flag but
from men who We're born under its
OWE; men Ike those who almost ruined
the South ia the clrprt-bag era and
who are quite ready. for the lining of
their own pockets, Co lead the Islands
back 20 heathenism
Happily the work of defence falls
upon men who, huyiuE prepared she
country Tor Amprluaulsw ur having
come here 90 help Don tHHl preparation
or 10 enjoy ils results age powerful
enough when they aat Iu harmony lo
save tho American idea fmm lrs oun-
III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05
KoOa5's .Sas-sapariIIa

Promises to cure and keeps the prom
Sc. No longer put off treatment,
Buy bottle Of Hoods today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-07-05

The work OF improving and enlarging
the buildings on Quarantine Island is
being pushed along rapidly and will be
completed before many weeks.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
@n Stil ON 6onlrne.

De npefte Opbugelie Ter ON 9enieraz
cen bar Jet 0agens Gps / en- nor1t Still
Iom en- 11zaarig 0reng nplig inoles
pereoe paa Stolen. Den lpber | al
i'm &ortfattetbeo %1ddlebes:
,!6snIene bprer til 3oologien. Mteo
fire S9er ltaar 9enen poa Soroen,
W&ellem 5eerne bar ben ingen
Sbgmmebuo. pau 9oOeoet Itoor en-
RIB &pbfam. timber 5opebet itddr
ogIad noget. Oct er en- tpou9tig
6uolap. 6enen er ct op%retituaenoe
6u5bpr, men 9alen er fjergrenet.
8oran bar ben ipiOIe gjenbrpn. Der
uleo Ioper ben. Den 69rer en- for
Tteaig Gjertla0nin0 at 5arpe.
9anen er me9et m%anoi9efe % ltol-
:cre enb Ion @snen. Den 6prer og-
iaa til 3oolo9ien. 9pnen pg 9anen
bar paa 6oer Sioe ct life gje. Del
er til at beie meo. 9anen galer. So.
men fan lite gale. 9erfor tluttel
Den. !6enen logger TO 2Gg, 9oner
logger inQen 2Gg. 0erfor Itaar Der
paa &irfetaarnet. Gen logger os
2Ea, 9Fier Do lifIi0It Ell me9et nGrenoi
5ritasIee. Oa bsrer ben op at leg.
qe 2Gg. Den formerer iig ogIdd BET
qGggene. qepenoes finger tan Der
fad. 2Ggget bliper til 9ens
1ltio. Oct er me9et npttigt
f., ,lt'' 'ouf Plomme og 9Oi.
De. Der 9iues oaIa~ -6TiGioe .,
GpliGige er bleoe % - ,Hei
5aaroe. paaftsadaene CT II @~
% Gbotplaoe. De er be beOit ms
renOe AT oQe. Ssnen ipiier @tsot
.Uajs og aalt at &9loermureae.
8eO Drifting bolDer ben '9opeoet big
Ratten. De imaa Ser laoes til On
.ler, @i bdr bait en- 6ane, ben ipiits
sngang % 3urbppeler paa en- Sang.
J}u er ben beo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16

&c CUB, ombenb ben tore 4leranber
4t.roOitf4, til 2en for, at ban ifaaz
nece port Gin og Blob" = 9un bar
bprt os. 9ooet bore Seius ariItus
4menl" a-U
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16

I ~ ~
8a ban par 9daet, 9ennemleit tie ieq
enonu engong no9le at mine araft-
uotrpt og flyer til mig felO: p0ettc
ta ianOelig gre SnOtrpt paa 5Olt.
Snben ii qar bill intet fo%ritanoi9t
mennsre trO paa 8ibelen."
Manuftrip, Il GLIDER imiblertib III
af min 9uanO, D. ie9 3%enipnfer / Op'
be 5anter. Oct Dr. oa martoar'
oi9t, at faumange BAH 'eOe U.sn"s'
m,.St.r. IA. -. 81, snrar
min Sjals gie og jeG Ipntes Iss
after bsrte bans Orb. 8 iammen
9iebIit buffer op en- unben 9anttl
Iom bapoe ligqet 6egrabet / min SjGl,
lioen ben fef nabnte Spqbom: Gent
om bet Dog bar ianbt! Gent ONT Der
aaigeDeI finoes en- Sub! aanIfe min
Sftiper baE liaetil ben Dag, ban fit
nit MdEuitript. troei pdd SUB, % nu
CT ban oeo mine 9ebiIer leoet pdd 2tfs
oeje. Gent ON Der finOes en- Sub
- bpor meget onot bar ieg lite aaes
reoe gjort peo nit Sfrift, % 6Dilfen
Staoc pilOe bet lite gore, ON bet btcD
trnft2
@n ~forunberlig ltro tom ober mia,
og ieg Ipntes ieg bsrte globet bante
/ mine egne 4arer. Wanutriptet gleb
poa @ulpet. og oprsrt Haatte ieq for
laoe 99reliet meo baItige 9ftiot.
t9nt ON Der finbes en- SUBJ 9ette
par ben pil. fom bapbe trufet nit
inoerite Sierte, og jeg tunoe lite fuu
oen no igen. Gnbelig blep ieg itad=
snoe pau Gulpst og bao faalebes:
u0m ou Ieper FAINT pil og Tan, iad
aabenbar big for mig!"S FANNIE gje-
6lit for oenne 5ante gennem min
0ierne: oOm on M faor ct SDn eler
berer en- ROT. Iaa inobitoer ou big,
at BET er idnot, ellers life" 50 MI
5ao ieg Dioere: Sub, ON Dill leoer,
mig faiieg ra99an;iS0a goog .pg
Iaa 9iD mig N 3anle. Iom jeg tan
5oloe mig fat beb."
SITTER bette ubbruo Itilneoe jeg at,
% tantefulo latte ieg mig neb / min
5tol. 0a opgit Der pluoieliq for
MIG ben forunoerlig oD6e Sommen
Reng meIem BET gamle og Def npe
3eltdmente. De. tGre Ben, er pro-
%teltant og De er 3beolog. De BAR
allereoe iom tibet Barn Iart at It
Den robe 2raao, iom gaar qennem
Striften - for mig par oerirloc al
bette fremmeo. Seq baboe bi'tnoi
unoer min gibedasning fact Reot
paa no9en at oisle 3ing; men BET
6aboe blot bGret / 0etalier. gu Der
imoo gil Soeen og Commandment /
bet belle op for mig. profeti og Op.
fploelie. Scbopa % Seiu5! qop %
9oangeliuml llnoerbare itsnneStraa
Ter - ligeiom elettriIt, Stremme al
gps - f9lote nit 0prelIe.
Sea bsjeoe mig neo for at optags
nit ManuItript fra 0ulbet % opiogs
te ct at be Steoer, fom fsr 6apot
oirtet iaa troftigt pad mig. A}en
5nbtrbttet bar lite bet iainme Tom
fsr: ben oaorlige @d5 IDite MI io1
ipagt beo Siben bet elettriite Chs.
Gmnets 8ebanblinQ foretom mig mat
% moObDoeligt, % jeg lagOe 9ogen
bort og tog i Steoet for ben beaige
Sfrift.
6ele Notten FAB jeg bejet oper 81
belen, baO Og lGite, lGIte og baD, DC
/ oenne Nat, ben bigtigIte / nit 2ib
larte jeg at tenbe mig ielO faa al ieq
forfaroet iant neO paa Sorbea. men
iioen larte ieg at tenoe Seius, O9 Del
neo ben Gpl9e. at ieg tunoe Itoa NJ
i9en / 2DIet at ben opgaaenbe Raa.
oens Strualer.
0a Morgenlpiet trGugte ino / Be
retIet geunem @aroinerHe, battebe isg
min SuItru og iagbe:
oSeg er N ariiten."
X + X
9an bleo title, % beaer lite jeq
Tumble iinoe be rette Orb. gegge tr
= 6pritinoen bar ogIaa til Steoe -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
Srmffenifa1

fau fnreres. - gr 7eres Wano, grober. 6aoer
eler nnRen al 5eres SlegtHinae lioenee al Den
Spaoom. Srntifnltaben? ~ BAR ct ltftertiDtios
noeH oennes Bibfnbe. SfriU liter n9rmere Ops
lnsniugtr % inrlpg ct 2c 6rImGrte. aoresier Or.
". .. Saunoets x &c.. Sta. c. ehitago. 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16
ginernfiiit 6OlteOiie.

0ei, ou Go( % 6immet blaa
bag efter Re9n % Club;
3ej s tuiinO 8l5miter fmaa
nit 9jerte Ipringer NJ. !
6finner 9lomit en- ~ftattet Stuno
Dad &irie6er og 6Dlo;
mems bu Tan fosIe milOt paa M}uno
for trofait glitoDs Stplo.
Rangen 9fomIt i 9taf falot neO,
% faa fun latte Scr;
file, isOe aarlig6eo,
5olo at mig, ION ieg err
3bor 9ange.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16

9dn blep title, % beler lite jeq
tunoe finoe be rette Orb. 8egge tc
= 5pritinoen par ogfaa til Steoe -
bar opbt grebne, og aaereoe for 5ors
t9lingen bar til 6noe, tunoe man Ie,
at ban ldgoe gaano paa fig. for lite
at 5slelierne ituloe faa Operbaanc
ober bam.
0d ieg frembeles bar taDs, brog
Dan 6aanben oOer Dinene og iagbe;
Seq er enonu lite tommet til Gnz
ben. 9ar De 2plt til at bsre BET
6ele2"
n9erne, Seq tafter Dem for Sis
Itorien Og bill gerne bsre Reiten."
nOmtrent ptte 4ar for min oms
talte 9jerteforanbring bapoe ieg Geq
bar ben Sang life Miniiter) faaet en-
Sag operordget at aejleren. s bel
Snbre at Ganbet bapoe en- ubpgges
Zig 6enoelfe funOet Steb. Gn
Sfpraipnit - politi6ef / 9iItriftet
- baOoe paa 5oranitaltning af en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16

llbbrag al nogle @rrpe mro 5ilnoelie
SIR. :, Nielen. UNDERWOOD, WiHu %ltriDer: Weot
eiuen uar lur min pnitrl. % le8 otl Reroeo %nnoefett'
Gber pn1. at ben bar giort min 0uitru meaet 9oot
pun bar ing II Neoialo Al 4iomooercu mere og er M
/ Stano til at gore en- TER &ait. Sec ienner bernet
Ell hlertelig 1oi tpr otil 0lGlp, bun ban erboloi gen
ueni @tere WcbiCiucr.
Uirs. 6ep. z u. Yepine, Gutoto. Winu, ifriOer
6erpeo %bcpionts, At @ofrs Weoiciner CT nomGrteoe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-16

lea ,tal aubefale BEN til aue tibrnoc 9uinoer, ieg
teHocr.
Nir5. Aeo. VI. Is. Barrie. Detroit, @inu., Itriuer /:
8eres Weoiciner bar pnnoet eli alminoeli0 2ner
tenoelle al be Yloeuoc, her or en- bnppige @itcripergs
iel eiter oisie 9Reo.ciucr. INN ere laugt b~i1igere %
bc1oaei8ere euo nOGen 0pitorbebanbIina % er en-
litter Aur.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04

.|G lass ware at the Fair
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04
Continued from second page. asg


GAR. building, south Of the
railroad, where she will be glad
to meet all of her patrons.
Many visitors from neighbor-
ing towns are here, among them
being reporters of Crowley and
Lake Charles papers.
Tim McCaulisse, section man
here, did heroic work toward
saving railroad property.
The Shears Ice factory is
entitled togreat and lasting credit
for the foresight exercised in
turning on its pumps to their
full capacity and flooding the
bitches with water in the burn
ing area.
The Citizens bank vault was
opened this af ,ernnon and every :
thing inside of it was found un-
harmed.
Theo. Klug thinks the corps Of
guards now in the employ OF the
town are Incompetent. He Isays
they would not allow him to pass
along side Of the hotel, eighty
feet from the McFarlain brick
wall which they are guarding on
account Of danger Of it falling.
Many women are to be praised
for their heroic efforts to save
property.
The debris is being cleaned
from several lots this afternoon
preparatory to rebuilding.
A. D. McFarlaln has cleared
the ground for two temporary
buildings today ut noon.
Attorney G. E. Wooten can be
found at the AicFarlain house.
His law library was completely
lost. For the present his office
is at the hotel.
Eviden :es are numerous on
every hand Of q spirit looking to-
Ward the immediate rebuilding
of the burned district. OF such
is a progressive people made.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04

Evlden ;es are numerous on
every hand Of q spirit looking to-
ward the immediate rebuilding
of the burned district. OF such
is a progressive people made.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04
ES.riyed.

A Jersey COW, left my farm.
two and IL half miles south OF
Jennings Tuesday night. Lilo.
eral reward for her return or in.
formation as to her whereabouts
W. E.. LUNDY.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04

.Rhorer' is the official map
of Calcasieu parish. For sale at
Hulbert's book store
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04

.- Remnants Of laces and
ribbons in l to 12-yard pieces at
10c. The Fair.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04
Tne l.est u escri .,t.nn tar N.a.ar,:.

Ch,lis ami F.v-r - u bottle of Grove
r.s-te'css ihtit T"njc. i is simply iron
and qun;in~ III "a tasi .less form. M
Cure. M PAY. price r''c
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04

~ Leave orders Tor coal and
wood with G.. b. Evans. Promp
delivery.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04

~ For reliable insurance sec
Moses & St. Gtrmain at Citizens
bank.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-11-04

stops the Cough and Works the Cold OF.
Laxative 6rotno QuinIne Tabletscure.
Il cold in one day, No Cure, No Pay
Price - cents