davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Thinks the Move Will Win.

Selma Times.
 Montgomerians are making vigor- ous and persistent fight for better street car accommodations and better sys- tenn in the management of the street car lines. They did not commence the kick against the nuisance any too soon. And they'll win. They always do, for Montgomerians are not afraid to ask for what they want and they get "strenuous'' at any delay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Would Have Been Simplified.

MOblIe Item.
 We are inclined to the belief that if the Convention had. after it's opening ceremonies, waived politics, selected half a dozen members to draft and adopt a new Constitution. while the other members were airing their speech es, then adjourned, the matter would have been smplifed, and would have been about as satisfactory and probably more popular with the people. and the time consumed would not exceed twen- ty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Miners Win Become Idle.

Lexington, Ky. Aug. 2O.-Dr. J. T.. Stade. of this city who was Chairman of the recent Convention of United Mine Operators of Kentucky ard Ten nessee and who is President of the Eagle Coal Company Of Kentucky, pre- diets that because of differences be tween the miners and operators, which seem impossible of settlement, no new contracts will be signed September l, and that 1000 miners will become idle for an indefinite period. The miners have contended for shorter work day and other matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

As an evidence of what may be done in Alabama dirt, we copy the result of an experiment made by MT. U. E. Scales, as given in The Sumter Sun:
 He had the champion one and three eighths acres in beans this past spring and gathered 222 bushels. which he sold at $1.I per buehel and left 40 bushels un- gathered in the field. He now has this land planted in sweet potatoes and ex- poets to gather 800 bushels.
 Of course. a farmer cannot plant all his land in beans and potatoes. but the above shows what can be grown on d small plot of ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

A contemporary speaks of a local celebrity who may, it argues. yet be- come President of the United States or captain of a fire company. If he misses both these, he may go up higher and become manager of a baseball nine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Whittling Goods Boxes.

Camp Hill Times.
 If the Constitutional Convention does not decide in favor of chasing the spinning of stale yarns" and the whit ting of soft pine boxes as occupations they may disfranchise a number of people who know more about running a government than anyone who ever had the job
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

ably the first owners will have warn ing in time to avoid the crash. MT Dooley tells of man who stole an in- vention, then he established a plant. which he sold to a trust. and the trust sold 1t to the trustful. The trustfui are the fellows who will suffer when the combinations are disrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
A Mistake of Some Sort.

RussellVille Register.
 The right" of women to vote in Ala bama was short-lived, but even then it was longer than 1t should have been. It is a case of mistaken courtesy or gallantry or something even to suggest the possibility of our fair Alabama wo- men becoming mixed up in the polit- ical rottenness and corruption of the State. It is certainly a mistake of some sort. The women do not want to vote, and the men do not want them to vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Probably Too Late.

Dothan SlftlngS.
 If the Convention had done its duty, and reduced the minimum area of coun- ties, in keeping with the times, then 1t would not have had all this trouble from localities like Shelby, St. Clair, Bessemer and other points. It Is not too late yet to remedy the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
ALI JULY RECORDS BROKEN.

The appended statement of the circula- t,on of fine Daily and Sunday Advertiser for the month of July. 1901, shows an ir,- crease over the corresponding month last year equal to 37.ss per cent and it further has d guaranteed net paid circulation greater than the claimed issue of any other two Alabama morning newspapers combined
 Here are the figures by days:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

The Kansas City Journal springs the awful possibility that Professor Trigg, who is trying to discredit all sacred poetry, is only clearing the way for a volume of poems of his own. It ia contingency that no one likes to think of, but it would be just like him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

A contemporary suggests that it is possible that the name of the next President of the United States has not been mentioned yet by any of the wise prognosticators." Very true, and there are several precedents for the selection of a man unknown to Presidential slate-makers, and electing him, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Gets Drunk First.
Ensley Herald.

Ensley Herald.
 The man who is always telling you what he is goirs to do usually gets drunk before he gets ready to act. You only have to fear the dog that says nothing, but comes up and mails" you in the calf of the leg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

The Troy Citizens Journal argues that though the silver issue may be dead politically, it is very live practi- cally to the editor who is hustling around for the dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

In all the speculations and predictions about crops. we fail to hear anything about peanuts, and we submit that politics without peanuts will be tame business. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Suppose it should be proven that the Standard Oil Company, that great Oc- topus with a big o, is behind the scheme to destroy mosquitoes with ker- osene-wouldn't that jar you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

New Jersey has woman who calls herself "the Goddess of the Sun," but we'll venture the opinion that an able bodied Jersey 'skeeter can make her jump like a jack rabbit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

The Virginia Democrats are broad minded as well as dextrous set. They didn't want to endorse Mir. Bryan spe- officially, and they didn't think it good policy to snub him by silence, so they inserted in their platform sort of om- nibus section boosting every Democrat from Genesis to Revelations who has been a candidate for President. That was an easy way out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21


 New York, Aug. 20.-Henry -Willar Beam, Consul for one or the aspnalt companies. arrived today on the steam CT Maraicabo from Venezuela. MT. Beam said:
 Caracas Is quiet Everything is pro- ceeding as usual. The guarantees Of the Constitution have, however, been suspended on account of the invasion of Venezuela, according to information re- ceived by President Castro to that ef- feet. War bulletins are issued at ire quent intervals. General Castro told me August 10 that he had force of 10000 men at San Cristobal, command ed by his brother. Celestino Castro, and that he had 10000 other troops in the three border states. He said no option was left to h.m in the matter; that he must protect Venezuela. Martial law ex- lists in the states of Merida, Trujillo and Lachira.
 T am not aware that Dr. Rico, the Colombian Minister, in leaving the legat.on in the hands of the American Charge d 'Affaires, had either demanded or received his passports. l know, however, that he felt 1t was possible Tor him to remain longer, and he went with the purpose of communicating with hs government. General Pulido, the exMinister of War, who was re- placed by General Guerra in the early part of August, left the Cabinet be- cause he did not approve of the war with Colombia.
 My source of information as to the reported Colombian invasion is the statement made by General Castro. The impression 1 received from Presi- dent Castro was that he was fully de- termined to continue administering the affairs of Venezuela along the aggres- sive lines indicated by his recent &C., tions.'
 Copies of President Castro's official organ published at Caracas. which were brought here on the Maraicabo today. contain proclamation from the President in which he calls the Vlne- zuelan patriots to Rejoice as our flag streams in triumph over the Colombian frontier-the enemy has tied-victory is ours. On the field of battle fell 800 of the rebels, their artillery abandoned. many taken prisoners and their ian ners torn"
 This proclamation was issued after the battle of San Christobal and is dated August 8. Of the same date and at the same place (San Christoba) an other proclamation issued by General Celestino Castro reads in part:
 'Tieneral Gonzales Valencia has re- turned to invade us by way of San Fostina, probably. although he has con- cealed his movement as much as pos sibIe. Thinking that possibly his ao- vance might be on Colon CTachlra): gave orders to General Ruben Carde- mas, in order that with his battalion ne might meet the enemy at La Cumnre. where judge the enemy would @ nsve midnight. there was an assault. and we have resisted the enemy. l take all means to drive back the enemy with all the patriotism and energy of our char acters. But in every case@ you must hope that we will fulfill our duty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Rattle-Trap Service.
Rockfod Argus.

Rockfod Argus. s
 The citizenship of Montgomery snouio stand shoulder to shoulder with The Advertiser in the war that paper IS making against the rattle-trap street railroad service the Capital City is in- flicted with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

What M. Santos Dumonts wants as an attachment to his "dirigible air ship" is a strong netting hung underneath it to catch him when the balloon bursts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
( ( . . > . . | . . . < WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. Y . ( . . . . . . . - . - .
 Doing Excellent Service.

Orelika News.
 The Montgomery Advertiser is doing excellent service for the Capital City by making hot fight on the oum street car service given that city by the street railway company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
MoBs AND THE PEOPLE.

The Leavenwolth Times takes excep- tion to a recent editorial of ours in which we resented that papers method of referring to the Southern people in connection with lynching. The Times refers us to some recent remarks by ex- Governor Jones in the Constitutional Convention, in which he took the posi- tion that the lynchings which occa- sionally take place in this State have brutalizing tendency, and then our far- away contemporary adds:
 The Times respectfully calls the atten- tion of The Advertiser to the hearty en- dorsement The Times has received at the hands of the most enlightened people of Alabama.
 The Advertiser is not at all inclined to take issue with The Timse as to the ill-effects of lynching on those who en- gage in 1t. What we did and do object to, is the habit which many Northern writers and speakers have of referring to every case of mob law down here as if it was the act of the Southern people as a body. or In the aggregate. The Times itself is not altogether guiltless of this fault. and it is an injustice to the large majority of the Southern peo- ple who have no sympathy with that method of dealing with crime. and are as certainly guiltless of participation in lynchings as the people of Kansas are.
 The remarks of ex-GovernoT Jones, to which The Times calls attention and endorses. were right and proper, but Governor Jones would be the last man
 to have it understood that he was charging the entire people of Alabama with being supporters of lynch law and defenders of those who engage in 1t. His argument was intended to bear no such construction. So far as The Ad- vertiser is concerned, it has ever con-
 demned lynch law, but it absolutely refuses to confuse the people of Ala
 bama with the crazy assemblages
 which too frequently take the punish
 ment of crime into their own hands.
 That is the objection we have to much
 of the criticism by Northern papers of Iconditions down South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

We read a rumor that genuine
 coyotes have been seen in Arkansas, and the rumor leads us to fear that Teddy is heading em in this direction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

The Mobile Item doubts ''if butcher in Mobile would accept the Mobile de- pot rent fIee' for a meat market. How xUould it do for fish stalls?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

Overheard at Niagara Falls-"lt seems waste" remarked the clerical-looking man. with the white tie. What good is it?' asked the man with the impression istc nose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

The Savannah Press intimates that If the mosquito will hold up a train, 1t will elevate him very much in the esti- nation of the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1901

The tobacco crop is reported short, and what is harder on the smoker IS the unusual shortage in the cabbage crOp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

The census rcthurns of manufactures in Rhode bsland show that the percentage of capital invested in manufacturing has increased 4o,2 per cent. since 1880, while the value of the products has increased only 29.5 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
The Reports Exaggerated.

New York. Aug. 2O.-The officers and messengers of the steamer Orizsoa, which arrived from Colon today said that the reports of trouble between Venezuela and Colombia were greatly Exaggerated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21

W. A. Scott Circulation Manager o1 The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement Of The Advertisers circulation for the month of July 1901, is true and correct. ana complied after all returns from news6oys.. news agents and leftover copies nave, been deducted. ". A. oCOl h:,
 Sworn to and subscribed oelore nie thiS
 ''h oAS VI F. W. JACKSON. { NIP, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
IOWA GOES TO PANAMA
THE PATTLESHIP SAILS FOR
 THE ISTHMUS.
President Castro Claims That in Waging War Against the Colombians He is Merely
 Repelling an Invasion.

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-The battle- ship Iowa sailed thls afternoon TOT Panama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-21
Victor H. Hanson. Manager Of AoVer- Using. Foreign and Local

The Advertiser will be found on sale Tn che foiloving cities at the places named: BIRMINGHAM-Mo Hotel. Union De
 pot Diningroom, Parkers Drug store MOBILE-A. A Hall. Battle House. ATT.ANTANKimball House News Stand. NEW YORK-Brentano's, Union square BUFFALO-Al a b a m Exhioit' Fan
 American Exposition.
 NGTON-Metropolitaa Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
lpr0m saiwdly's dallyj

SasiiBnB VIM n mf0HE lnHdpHHg lg
HvGid clashes N lIH EHHala gHHa
iHrdHy mGrHing ma GHlg UUHnG
DnalHnHR GHnp up rpnHlOf ituHs
Hm van HDHHnl dUflnF lh1 HHHBlOn fnir
iuE rpadn fDr hls RfhGd aGt Dglfhms
ANA WhiHli may GHfuf tDdHH W fHRHrd
~ me DapnnHarH Mll HGl n "liH
iGgh plaNH, hHd WhHH Senator WINE
nggfd ~ adjourn HhGTtIV bHfGfn mann
DngaliHa N VIM ann FridHg, there WaB
HH HVldnHi fgHIlHR NJ WllHf ana n
HHnnlmOuB AHpDGil NJ M W0ilgn I'M
routine WOfH nDnHHHd ~ NTnHnulhllDu
~ iHpGriH ana IHAGlHllGnai
FHUHiUr iHldWlH UrRHnnlHd lhn fgl7
igWlnF TRpGrl fOr lhH nDinmlilnn on ~
uGail0H ana halliii ~ whom VIM refafT
fad rGsglullgH introduced Ann u ~
~ ~ nafiaU
YgUr committee interviewed NE
lgHrd ~ iiaAIlh m raRnd ~ IhG maj q
tpr ana ma mat, m my w. 1000 ANA
aFalG an ANN !, 1901, ihH llGard aerYs
~ u u0ilGa mn lhg superintendent NJ
UUbliG WprlH rHlllGF me attention w
ihH iuHHHiiHfH condition NJ no lnHHlGiF
nv HHd nmGUnR hlW w uHGHH liiH
uulaaHNa ana pul no praWlHeH N y
HHullhrY nGudlllGnr
Yguf agmmllae interviewed HE Hus
pHuulFHdfHt NJ lWGlH WWNH Whg
HlUlrd tini ltf mniinr hhd mn hnnn
Hiinudr1 ~ tuGuri nWlUH w y lIHr
HFGpnWfnl GRlWrrD ibH AHHlHlHni M
UnrnlnudnHi M rHblln WurlH ma agWH
M iha UHlnlnlH ~ me IudIrIHfy buildlnH
~ ~ ihH lGnnllnn NJ pfgDGhrd nav lHYHr
igrlrH, nUl iHHl Ibr WHllHJ ma baHn
nunllg Hnillm nnd new laYllqrg fppnH
NUui1 w Immediately HGuHiruglrl Gn
Inc banh yHHHdl M no ludlnlnfg
huldIHR N CONNECT WIN me agWgr HyHr
ieH nnd ihr uuIHHnrn NJ Ihn gld rH.
mpVnd u, HAbAinKAIAHL
u r. llAUlWlH
y. HAHUHA
'lHlB rGplrl ~ Vol 90 lbe fqllqWlna
NJ fhe Same fuWWlllHn, w whom WNI
rrnUr1 d resolution lnlrQdnHra ApH
NJ ~ " nnrinr lualfuGilnB ihr rGu
ulfinH ~ inVfHllHglH HHq Ifpan IN rH
iluHlg M ihg f0Hl NJ q lra rfpqf YlnlI
~ huld iha pruhalr pf1fgrllpHH And
raa4lda NJ lle WqIeIQry eommllIeq
anH a1opiea
Wa ma lnll lhg construction NJ I
YHUfi fgr me lnlIflHry leplillnHnl WlI
recommended ny q npWmlllHn NJ lhl
IHHlHlhflfH NJ 1901 Aul hn Vrpfgpfll
400 prqbahIg male ~ llAi llId fqr lbl
sans
Thal au approximation VIM mpla ~
ihis gHnii NJ ihH lnnn hlll pHHHfi u
1903 w lhH HnunoIl NJ Hlalf hll M
ihn nunnY h0ffgWel nnlff Rl1 IHHl
hlll hnH men nh1W nAhnHHlel ~ ~
s.gefAHa pgHlfin anq olhrf llamp ~ W
ii 10 rfilmnlr1 ~ No aupernlen
1Hnl N luhlle WafhH MAJ Che nfanqHn
Pnnll NIl p4hl Illll Ana an lfanl fnll
lnR fqr mis- am1uni fnr ihe pnlll PA
nahn pni M llf lgnl hlll nov hIgf
nANtn kAHHliA
y 7 baldwin,
fng fall4alnf r0pofI n lha InhIqllI
M ihH faHHnl1HH mn lnl0sl HHlH HH
pffmnifffg Air Wnlia nni aaanlea
fanf eammlliaa nn lnlaAlaahla. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
Who Says Our Feathers arc BlAck2

UUdGp auaUe1e0 on NJ Ulog, The M
preparation bllI WHg lphen ~ l0r eGn1
WdGfalIGU ana rafgrrpD N lbA printing
ngHmlliRHi
lieaDlullgn Waa tnRHD M lba labIa
Hn1 fefpugd ~ lhn pgbIl0 laUdg ngfn7
mlllHet
~ "a noon me Senate adlgurDad uHlll
u D'rlDGh lblB WDrUlUE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

ThG HOUSE mel prWHlIV an limg
lhla morning Gnlg w dlHnnW an lHHg7
date mGllGn ~ adjourn HAh0e WgRHd
NJ HdlGuru an HHHGnpl NJ NGpd FrldHH
being u regular hGlldny ihrOnHhGnl me
WGnd Gnd rnnGFnlafd nv ma FHdHrHl
lHWh
Aylgu lhan prDaGGdpd N HnGrH no
.nGyffHmenl fgr moi nlWrllHlHE lhg
.hGlldHV w lhG papem,
liGbHUHGH WpniUfd lhul mo HuHlGW
NJ a1VHTllalUH went ~ no bgnld w
1850 Wlnn ne lrrlHlnlun VnfHHd q
resolution ~ he gfael lllGl Wfl pFgr
RndHrH WnH MI nHHpHHnTH ~ furlnGr
stated lhnl tha dry Wna HGi y hnIldlg
bul ~ all lnlgnlH ANA pGrp0HgH u sun
dag
RumnlHa mld lbnl allbouRh M VIVA
n nHuUrh Wnmbnr ~ dld mn hnllGYH
mi HafylnHa Weru balUR hnld w lla
0iuIHh ma ~ dld H9i u0UgHp NJ ~ ~
Inhurnh " my HdiHurnm nrlihnr, w
thUurhlI dld lhf 0lhHr mnWheH lUlnnl
~ M HugihlnR GuI ~ gHInGry dUllHl
M no dug. ThWrfgrG u WuH bgilw N
IHlpg W no llGuHH nnd Wms
Dlrlrg GHlnHd mn llH llupef nguHld
Irr iln lG8l any 100 uuf M ne rnNulpl
feHHiGu dHgH ma Hlwung UHr1 lbpi
IihG li0un0 ~ ehopd YIN lbe blaIDnH.
IN hnnd
Tha molnu ~ adluuu wuH auTIrd
IbY u V0lr NJ lHll
ninfrg GurHlnurd no r0ir and paltrd
If0r q rIHlHH bnllgl bHi wuH ugnUuIN
IhH ihH Hprllnr
FrpnnI NJ mo WnWhrH rHWalnaa n
Wgrh Afler 10 ndlgUuunul Hnd MONS
IWnH nuUgrd w u nov l4pHinr fult
IHlpyud ~ ahul WlIl HpnpNer AhnQ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

INH itmIl HHH HHHllNl
1hnn Senator hnnuhn gem AflHr mo
unullng rlmmllrH and psked ihAi
baYaWl hllla NJ ~ p9hHfHalqn W pm
luGed hi MINI fplhNllh liGnnl1f lnl
auGkllaulI 90 fhalImnn NJ no f4mmll
ne, prgmlma ihe HanaIpr ihAl no hllla
Hhoild W. pn lhe deHhB M ihe HllqnH
.thla mpruuH ana hnnHhl was plnIlnl
lleaanaa q Wan II y Rnl iHll1f hH
apen nAi n0ReaalrIIR hn4Y ~ Ahgpl
JpllniinR qlnfeH
/ AfnAtar Whlle introduced nan nfl ~
provide fgr lha reglHlH NJ lhe HlHlnleH
NJ 90 TfTflllfg u u wallH HGa nnaff
InlHpfnalq1 NJ rules was refWffq ~
ne pfllilnR RpWWlllRHl Hnl senator
hannhH'H ffpari nv lhn committee pm
rdnnallgn MAJ No ~ fallllnH N HHh4nl
llnfnaeH paHa pHH H1nplel
I hlf WlliN lnfad0fnd lhH f0llaNlnH
/ raHnNllln wien war lHlHffe1 ~ lha
lpHhll0 lnnl4 f1mWlflaf'
! liGa1lpf1 Thaf M fem n llHn1l h#
IlnHeflHl N no AMI rlallen flll ~"
iff lhf appmprla ifV f0f iiIa mn 1a
paflmeni n iinnemm faf lha lnHiaIllHh
oIalfa aRfln lflaAfafh YalHll " IL
nplnln
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

whom WHH TgfpIIGd HHUnlH blll N, an
lllind nm hGl ~ hWend hnHllGh ~
NJ ihn PENN LhWH WlhilnH ~ mo ~
iHgai manufacture fOr fhin ~ BplUluGuH
li0lGH and fHbalnnnn, mas lnd No
HpHiH uHdnr confederation, ppgU II
bapk ana recommend ~ pnAhHEHr
AiHG FpnHlG biiI W, eUlltI9d, nm hel
~ amend aHpllgn iBb NJ liie bpnnl lhWh
fniailDH ~ lle dlaIlIIHllGH ~ hDliliuGlG
liGuGfa, nave ma no Same nndnr GGn7
alteration, raDgH II baoh ana fefOiHF
mend ~ pahsaebt
AlW Senate blll ~, entitled nm net
~ amend HnHliG6 fM NJ lbH fHnal lhWH
rotating w Importation ~ Hpirllu0HH
llluGrh, have h1VA lha HaiHe mar o0ii
HdHTHllGH, Tppgn II Bnnh ma fhHgin
mpHd n ~ Hgl paHa, WM WHITE
~, w. fHAIlN
SON lha Bllla refeTfed ~ warn Grdaf7
M llpaWrllIgD ana rand lhe lhlfd llInh
on MgndaVi
/ HT paris reported M ne pubIlO
lands GgmmtlHp uH rgHGllllgH Bh N
/ NE nGaDl llHi M FuUruHlgHdpnl NJ
pHblla Works had HiHlHd lhal nll NJ
llHDg asked M N ne resolution WGrf
/ lGnlHdfd IN no AprfGDWHllgn Mll Vhf
fffilffIffIf f''.Hf''F''ff'f INV "
/ fra0uIgH M luld on mo inblg w ~
aougIdorad YIN IN Appromlnllgn bin
/ hdgpea
M pnua rappura hrlh0r, fgr ~
HumH committee, nm lHHglullgH hi hall
me nm nU APPROXIMATION NJ bWl n
nv WniHr plpnH 1n iHHd bHlGW hlht
glrGgi NJ fHIlhi fNgUdHF NJ llH Hnhl
Ygur committee ms lHlHfVHWn1 W.
RuurrlulfudHUl M puDlln W1rIH WHl
lml1 thHl aH lhH estimate nv WnlH
IWpIRH Wu8 IlgD00 IN q lump sum 4
lWuH prgbHbly lnnUd0d w chen lulnr
IYlaWrd ~ prAil NJ No Wniar WnfI'a
IWhg Hnld iHnl UniilnR bal heaH pui u
IlhH rHllmniH fgr iHlH dialrInL
| ~ iber " 1ulle n pppnllllpu nud :
llWW llHrl bHlHR npHnfd ~ fnt Hnlllf
IWaul mn M lhH WHlnr lnlna lte
lHpurag M larRe prGhI M no H0Ymn
ImnHl, your f1mmlllre YOU'D laaam
Imnud fhr gmGlnl aHhed bH granted
J0UH Vl EHGWH5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

lUITN INLINT THnH VAIH

Al Whg uBa GhaUhfrnlU'a pain Huln
f0T TlrulnHil8m HfH dFllRDlrd Wilh no
gVlfh fHllni ffpW nun Wien u nHlflH
WlG anegtlnG n llllH Mt " II HIQl1l
| had d n6YyH pillgk NJ JhoVmalpU M
mg lfm aud hh4ul10r Tlfd Hl1lef.
0uH fHmedlfH. lpi Hni M frllHf MN !
was rfunWrudnd ~ ManfH l0prAh
" rHfhlnB n fny 1rVRglbia M lhlH
Glfn " ny fhaWlafl1lhl n4ln Ulln,
h HI pdin"' hlyi fIaf6 gaelmw9ndld
VIM hffe Wlih me illai lllH " ihe hem
pmfaR fnr WuanIaf lheQmnlmm N
nmlib < nm ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
GlAaEf's BLOOD MIXTURE

ghUylQB lUJNhngrTp ~ llaIksE
tBtgHsh llaal o1IB8'e g5foRsl
IHltHHHHH HnH flhUHVilh. Atf H0mHiLHfl
lplh,td ~ M Hglflq1Qng, ftglgE WA
bflg ngmpahK flHfpH. fnRlaniN "a
kGEfpyea NJ, VA qpgrr4mgll 'gfQDt, GQh
HlML V hm hmRlnhl INNNI NNNN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

lliYap WHH lefflhlr llfmqQi N 80
Iliilf mlhH AMI ~ apmf pllhr gnfs
nlnnf'H illnllnfni nfFrf fHllh .lhslin'
f'lm ani pffNHnfni fnfh Al EnI
IhhmlHH M fhniH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
THOUSANDS Of TESTIMONIALS Og Won
DRHrUl CDbEB
MON AM rAllrs Op TlF WOUND

GlaJkrH nlDGd knsiUJa ID agld IN bglflfB,
"A w Mell AA1, " l9hlebB II g,ll9NlllIs .,all
3t'I8dgB15gEgl G8f,5 ,,Pgfth WINK.
lIih PY8YfIGR }Rll AggHffH
Iads ftsR9m ol&NthFddb aIRpphIei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
Q.ylarlxe'S
Blood
X.f;EEEs0
III" wRl9do S;brRRgigG2ag, pv"'

~ nE6IW T,gmgIIW I'm TWpl,YWs Ifomm 1T
UbalHVnT dame HIIHinH
ylg9a gIaSar.A,a 6lHdE liaasy l'yeAlas IA
pHFUIHHnUt DiIH "
fUInH Oh HGIfHt
fluInH HGlHH on No HhnI
..riiHh illNnhllm ~ iImples ga lAs
FHnf,
fliTGH nGUTVg
fiUUH IiWfH
rlyH IWnH HUi bliH lllHHhHfA
iluInH llHndUlHT BWhlllutH
fIHfH me- llluNH flnH HII lMUHfH WHIIH
FfGm WtHffHhT rHUHn HflMHH
T. " 4 Irgl apen1o M 0GHl hn1 nbsg'
w IGW39m ne Aurn rgm no Hls0s
III lGla HlFlUge N pleapHul N. lhf. lgHlf
sbg mH0lgaga gdoIIggHs WglllHa,IglH1,
fIlhgg Hgt Pc lJqWlelpY, s0lell fuN.fsr