davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Short Talks


Mr. George kberie Is O Wei -NA'" i'VN
sS'-,..u 'u ~ ile,S,,,,.'-, .1,--sr,,y An
40 al en- - .,,,, /
Inference tnat he is an hloe'-'aA Il N+'
ported by his name. but the t4e' Felll A'ls
So. 80 ,e.. .-,., h,,.,.t,,- and comes back Z
r., -,,.t.-s,,t J
like the lishm1u, wto A-s "vhot'I1' 4
stories 70 tell about the game he knocked I
dow, ANA nsvn- corId rni He has even 4
- -. . ~. ,.....l.t,,.. fsl, , i
a nc u''A COME u e-I sac
Keen appreciation OF t-t Numerous anu ~ Z
. famed a. a raronter- Like all srnrytelags. Z
( -. ..s. -,.,i., tt.,o I
Judgment A''s 10 De ue'H "4'+ ~~a--''-7 800
Z ,att.s thar sra vt-tsr ,t q record dis +
iat, 81 is a; fSiinws. LAST week made al
rll.r5g,-penr yyi-h FrI--I TO 20 huauug 2
T.s 1aIt ~ TO s-rra1.or,r WIS e. awe
shells: mine to bare t4. lunch tae day
before he lad made 5-sss'f a present OK {
Sts5 am, and hsT moi .1r .pygrz4 fuuntls
fsf,i n, i,onress anon III. rl. sr.at pfswess
a. a sh0t n. v,sI es FL. sli..rs 10 stalk any
.-rr9,. tbst INNS o. G5g, Wr were SEIZED.
~ Sfter S,, =, ,ba .,.-.., b.. oroa, ir.,i on
fbc s,ene ill., o5. ....sd aoGn VITA "A
packaso. but ou exauia lion { lcund instr.
was OF inst cha-lettt .--t would Hli pow
utl o ,,'.. "l @eti1a . tip., i6a e.est
tig. fat fellow nm a.ul- tnur 5.uebs 10 se-
cvre smells, although had = s1Eicieney los
eoll 81 rs re ~ @ "t - -. $3.50 80
oaJ Of btesta And as -el Ia tie face As a
beer ipsliy "a train .rsrlct. suu when
~. arvi,li ~ rnr 3f.t ~. .-.n. vbl.b was a
iittiT vvay station ,.. -e.lrs-..I -lr n-n-.
h., pU-nssas -, r.. md OF ne DAYS
s-47,r ~, Nil gstl,3-.5 ..- r.. .r -fi5n 90 f1k.
~ i-r9-r,irg 49,, f-' .t.y..,l ,p
,yr.ri M eutltr- s.. --.I aui us
-. -.-- ,-,-.,
. "a g.. ..-' l--E f-r bt.t
f,.,-,,i ~, g. d ..,. . ,.,r...'- =, .-5.'.-
"a - sN -'i-- 40 q g.- ..- ,5..
c ma .-gir,. 81 j.., ~ .t.5s., I'll bi I'm
G-4l-g.e y! 'n5 ny "a g..
se,u the EXPRESSION os .lat mans face.
10 artist has as So -... saecae-e- an
i.;iH''Gs i.l ' ie.. ...'.- "-5 ,.,,.,9.s
he hsT rrt Iill.', ,y.. . .-fu.. and >s,..e
be hatc't saeu 'a- r wozo hIi".
r..ir oi f,atAcr- d.an- -la dsy. AZ east
na Cme iu. bu, v.eg hs saw ui tae
t..grce az the -lIs u.-s we'll uagd be
couldn't stand tn pressure"
49,
H. 49,
Among me VISITORS 'A me CITY yes't'
r~N was NJ "-'' s's' -
me Ihe1 + "ip''s ..'1 IiouS'oN
becoming tAe tome w 4eAa7-a'I lo'''
'ead hithet- ar h'e"tle. J" 'ne siDT-'
o. lne Isl" aEa-oe ~'~' 1vA'''N''
} ! Is not oct % an clecl.oleerins tour, olt
: -
. AS' Pep"'eu ~ ''u"'-'- M A'UVse''''
2 IN one single aer SO fir, He might nave
2 done diderenf Ola various occasions IL ne
9 Fnaseyei-,s petsoi., Il .ag,itiiSnS had been
8 considered; but yea must reco.lcct he Is
. tie chief executive q 4 very cosmopolitlu
3 Ia. -,o ~ ii ~ ".+i,,nS ami ~
Q Ytt - re 9rr -I'I tho ",,l-,GI-
Q ~. 20 -,-rt ma li,,N ,,d H.. a.,
. $500 - q 3s ,i.,r, - - h- I.
. tA'+tV 80 4" . ", t,i -,
. ~ - ieIt'st ,1lg IL - "oS a1 lI,s , 1',"
o W. - 80. lf.s ~, 49, 1t tb..s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

stump that he Is any way connected with
or responsible for the present city admins
trauou and that judge Brashear backs him
up In his denlnls Yet Mr. Roberts finds
that Mr.. STEWARDS LAW FIRM is IN
THE EMPLON OF THAT ADMiNISTRA-
TON At A SALARY OF 500 PER
MONTH AND THAT JUDGE BRA
SHEARS Law FIRM HAS BEEN CIV
ING IT THE BENEriT OF ITS ADVICE
AT A COST or $3.50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
Farmer Serously W3lnded

Henderson, Texas, March Sin diff
Guilty here between two farmers this after
noon John Compton was shot and seriously
wounded John Jackson was arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

Trinity, Texas, March San election held
here today to determine whether into1ieat.
Ing liquors should be sold in this iust,cs
precinct resulted in l49 majority in favor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

The funeral OF Mr. Mike Hartnett will
take place this morning at 10 o'clock from
the undertaking parlors of Ross & Wright
and will be under the auspices OF Vlrglnus
lodge. Knights Of PythiRs. intermsnt IN
Evergreen eerastsry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09
HARRISBURG is "wgT."
Local Option Election Was Held There
Yesterday.

Harrisburg voted on the question Of
wet or dry" yesterday aud as result
the village is wet" by majority or
something lie twenty. This means that
ilqud refreshments will be on sale AZ vi
tunes Ia Harrisburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-09

revival service. which will be begun some
time during this month II is expected
that Rev. John +. Green. pastor ei CIV
Mckee Street Methodist Episcopal chnrcn'
South, VIII do the preaching al these re-
yiyal services and that Prof. - NJ. }oy!e
of La Grange. the great revival singer
VIII have charge Of The singing
COLLECTION AT HAWTHORNE
SCHoOL-Under q special ruling q the
school board permitting a collection to
be taken up In the public schools. and at
the request Of the Daughters Of the Re
public Of Texas. 4 collection has been
taken up in the public schools Of this city
90 assist 10 raising a fund for the purpose
~ placing statue OF stephen f. Austin
in the National capitol Each scholar con-
tributing 10 this fund Will have MS OF
her name reported to the D41sh5ers OF
the Republic Of Texas and placed upon
the roll Us a member IL the Society ot Lit
Ole Patriots A report from Hawthorne
school shows thar the collection ,asen up
gributins was $3.50. -,
HELD OVER FOR FoRGERY-ri
Wulams, Jr.. who was under arrest
charged with forgery IN seven different
c1ses, two before Justice Matthews and
tarae before Justice Hill. waived au eS'
gw.nation before both justices yisteHa-F
gul vas held over In the two cases Ne-ore
Justice Matthews In the sum Of $3.50 each
aud in the three cases before Ju>ti G Ill
in the SUN az 500 in each case Ia default
ut living tue REQUIRED bond he was re-
maudcd 70 jail.
WILL BE LARGELY ATTENDED. - sam
e. Icj-as re.lrned last night from Lsrc!',
where -e has been working Up Interest i'
the stackms1'S convention. which opens IN
! or Worth on Tuesday Mt Fe-,N ra--
PARTS II tha state. as all tle ro-l aaA
.1ate0 special rates. Mr. Pettas .ut ten
oral Live stock Agent Beaumont o. ll'
nthorn Pacific viii leave here Monday
l.-A- Tor Fort Worth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
LaudnhIe Endcnynr.

Patience: And she married that book
agent. did she?"
Patrice: Yes"
The one who talked so muchT'
h same. She married to reform him"
-Yonkers Statesman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Keeping In an,.,rancs,.

DO you think that dog is worth the
money you are paying for a tag?r
NO sun. answered Mr.. Trastus PinkIey.
But yous got to go to some expense fch
Ge axe o social standin', ISM your
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
Information CheerfuuIx Fur,t,I.a

a correspondent asks If the "g" is silent
IN Mascagnt- It-well, it depends a little on
now you pronounce it-Cieyeland Plain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Does she sing rs If she had her voice
c~uItivateaY'
"Oh, yes. / couldn't understand a word
che Sssd- -Philadelphia Bulletin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
for Him,

Just change and rest" said DR.. Strange.
1 put II to the test.
Hotel men got most all my change,
The walters got the rest.
-Exchanre
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Elderly Lady: A right, sir; I shall sue
you for breach OF promise"
Young Man: You'd better not attempt
II II you do I'll bring an action for CLAM
Ger against you for saying 1 proposed to
u."-Tit-Rits
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
MISS ROOSEVELT
AS AN ISSUE

WASHINGTON, January 3l.-Re-
ports that Miss Alice Roosevelt is to be
permitted to attend the coronation of
King Edward in June next are annoy
ing to President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
No one in the White House will discuss
the subject but it is known that while
the family have talked over such
visit, no decision has been reached. 1t
is denied that Miss Roosevelt is anxious
to attend the coronation, but that the
President is averse to it. All talk about
Miss Roosevelt ranking next to Prin-
cesses of the blood We're she to go TO
London is as foolish as the report
that she therefore would wear a robe
of royal purple.
Diplomats in Washington are greatly
worried because the report is not de-
MED. According to their training they
cannot imagine that a rumor OF this
sort should SO blng go uncoutradicted
one diplomat says: The American
people may consider this matter sim
ply in the light of n girlish whim which
should be gratified. The British gov
ernment at this juncture would move
heaven and earth to secure its realiza,
ton. Its tendency would be to defea
some of the shrewdest diplomatic eff
forts of the past year. The British
press and diplomats would enlarge IL
social and international importance"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
ANOTHER CONDOR'S
BOAT REPORTED

VICTORIA, B. c., January 31.-The
master of the collier San Mateo, now
at Nanaimo, reports that on January
10th, when bound from Nanaimo to San
Francisco, he sighted a derelict boat
drifting near the entrance to the
Straits of San Juan de Fuca, which he
believes was one of the boats Of the
missing warship Condor. Captain
Ross says the boat was a white paint
ed one, with no name on 1t, and was
empty. 1t was a heavily built boat,
with square stern and evidently be-
longed to a warship. From the de-
scription given of that found by the
Indians at Ahousett he says, he hrmly |
believes that the boat seen by him was
the second of the Condor's to be locat
ed. That it was not the same boat that
was found at Ahousett is shown
by the fact that the boat found by the
Indians was picked u or January 9Th
ten days before.
A naval official at Esquimalt. who
was interviewed this evening regarding
the marks on the boat found on the
west coast, says there can be no mis-
| take. She is positively one of the
Condor's boats, the date of construction
and length of craft, and the initial of
the dockyard where the ship was built.
These all appear on the boat found off
! Ahousett
SEATTLE. Wash, January Soon
| siderable excitement has been caused in
! local marine circles by the Theory of a
probable collision between the Condor
| and the Matteawan advanced by Cap
tain Hasdorff of the Cape FlatteIy
lishtship, and every circumstance tend
7 "A inh 40 fut 70 Of hn
| two vessels is now cited in support of
! deduction that appears most tenable.
| The steamers sailed from Ladysmith
and Victoria. Il. G., respectively, on De-
cember Sd and passed through the
straits within a half-hour of one an
other.
The course of tne Matteawan, bound
for san Francisco, and the Condor for
| Honolulu, would have been exactly the
same for at least twenty miles after
leaving Cape Flattery. The Matteaw an
was noticed in the afternoon by the
weather observer at Neah Bay, six
miles from the termination of the cape
He has so reported 10 the local office
Still later Captain Hasdorff of the
lightship stationed four miles south oi
Cape Flattery, and anchored of Flat
terry Rocks. noted the steamer south
ward bound two miles off and evident
ly in distress.
The Condor must have been at tina
time but a short distance behind. l
is now believed here that the Mattea
wan put back for shelter at Neah Bay
! and at some point near and undoubted
: ly southwark of Cape Flattery, collide'
with the Condor. The terrible marin
, tragedy which would follow such col
lision Is accepted here as the explana
ton of the mystery which shrouds tn
4 fate OF the missing craft.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
K0NOH|
ON MAUI
Not So Much Do
ing as Former
Years.

MAUI, Feb. s.--Judging from the
noise of exploding firecrackers, 1t
would not seem probable that Chinese
New Year is being celebrated on Maui
in less lavish manner than Is <eus-
tomary, but so it is stated, neverthe-
less Possibly the luaus or banquets
are less elaborate, or include smaller
number of guests than formerly.
Surely during yesterday and today
enough powder was used to appease
the evil spirits for another year, not
only at every little store in the tiny
villages throughout the Kula region,
but also at the larger Chinese colonies
of Makawao, Paia, Wailuku, etc.
During the evening of the 9TH, All
Chez, a prominent merchant of Market
street, Wailuku, gave a fine luau,
which was well attended by some of
the leading Hawaiians and foreigners
OF the town.
Awana. of Makawao. also entertain
ed in his usual hospitable style quite
number of well known people the
same evening.
1t seems that the japanese are also
celebrating Konohi, for many Of them
have ceased their usual daily labors,
and are keeping, or will keep, the 7th
Sth and 9Th in a festive manner.
Today in kula, and at Spreckels'
| Park, kahului, they are holding horse
races in honor of the Oriental new
| year
Apropos of racing, during the 9Th,
while two japanese sports were eXer-
cising their horses at the race track,
either by a collision of stumbling, one
horse and rider fell to the ground in
such a manner that the animal was
instantly killed, while the man was
only badly bruised
STRAYS.
This is the coolest winter in fifteen
years on Maui. The thermometer is
constantly registering below 60 degrees
nights and mornings. In consequence,
pneumonia, grip and bad colds are
prevalent.
Dr. w. r. McConkey. of Paia who
has been suffering from a severe at
tack of grip, is much better. DIR. Dim
egan, of kihei, attended him.
District Magistrate Charles Copp, of
Makawao. is also recovering from his
illness-pleuro- pneumonia. During the
4th he was able to hold court at his
residence His son Harry of Honolulu
| has been visiting him.
During the wee'l Lawrence X. Crook
assumed his new duties as clerk of the
Circuit Court of Wailuku. the position
formerly held by James N. X. Keola,
who resigned, owing to the pressure of
work in the tax office.
| The Puunene Mill is busy night and
| day.
| Corn and potato planters of Kula are
busy cultivating their lands, prepara-
tory for planting. On the field corn
sells at 81 Is, and potatoes at $1.50.
| The evening of the 18th the Makawao
Debating Society will discuss the ques-
ton of making Kalaupapa and Kala-
wac a national leper settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
FOUGHT FOR FIVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS

The arrests for Saturday and Sunday
included:
Drunkenness, Gus Que, James Carey,
sylvia Grant, w. II. Dunn, ID. Brown,
w. Kibbins. Antonio Paris, Demster, A.
c. Thayer, ]. Duffy, Robert Johnson, T.
Bennett. o. Lynn, j. Sanderson, Ed
Blair, Paokao, George Ward, Mike
Berg, Kila, Il. Fogarty, Palea, F. Gus
lawson, Smith.
ARRAY, ID. c. Mills, J. Walker, j.
Coug, A. Watson, J. c. Mcclure Chas.
Rogers
on Quail CW); Tome Kaaloleo, on
Mona.
Investigation, Kipilano
Saturday was the wettest night of the
year from an alcoholic standpoint, no
less than a score of drunks being
rounded up. They were mostly men
from the transport Meade. however,
and were released on depositing the US
ual cash bail of Sc. The chances are
that when their names are called in the
District Court this morning, they will
be found to be negligent quantities.
The majority of the transport men ar
rested had plenty of gold in their possess
sion, one, who was picked up asleep in
the rear of a Chnamaa's store, being in
possession of 500. He said that he felt
tired and was looking for a place to lie
down and rest, when sleep overlook him.
The only real trouble of the two days
occurred in the Merchants Exchange on
Saturday night. Two soldiers from the
Meade each placed $3.50 in gold on the
floor of the saloon and fought for it. One
man, Mills. was knocked out in three
minutes, and the winner Peruvian
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

European oil trust is being form
ed.
The cold wave in Los Angeles did
little damage.
Salt Lake City is to have new
evening paper.
The Alaskan telegraph system is now
in working order.
Two unknown men We're burned to
death at Stockton.
Ii is reported that President Diaz of
Mexico may resign.
Fire destroyed block of fine build
ings in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Hearst will erect $780, 900
building in Berkeley.
x-Congressman Charles Sprague of
Massachusetts is dead.
Mountain lions have been carrying
off sheep in California.
The California prune growers may
unite in stock company.
Rear Admiral Sampson has been
placed on the retired list.
Hartman is negotiating for the pur-
chase of the Mexican Central.
The Southern Pacific will build a
broad gauge road in California.
The House has passed the bill Great
ing permanent census bureau.
San Francisco is to have a new
eight-story hotel on Sutter street.
Admiral Schley was given an enthu-
siasric reception at Louisville, Ky.
Oakland prisoners who attempted to
escape We're ioiled by the guards.
Josef Hoffman,, the pisno prodigy,
is giving concerts in san Francisco.
Governor Taft testified before the
Senate at to conditions in the Philip
pines.
The san Francisco Grand Jury has
indicted the assailants of Mrs. Kill
bourne.
Harvard College Nas received a $4,000
subscription for the study of chronic
diseases.
The annual State convention of the
st. Patrick's Alliance is being held at
Oakland.
A deputy marshal at Hanna, Alas
ka, killed prisoner who was trying
to escape.
Mayor Schmitz and the City Hal
push are still bitterly fighting in San
| Francisco.
Judge Wickersham, of Tacoma, ha:
been appointed to succeed Judge Noye'
of Alaska.
| The army board to select the sites fol
four permanent camps, is in session a
| Washington.
| James c. Poasley has resigned a.
vice president and treasurer of the Bur
| lington Ioute,
| JaCh W aue anu N. H. baI'ul WSi'
hanged at Portland for the murder o
James Morrow.
| Edward lie Breton, of San Francis
co, has given 100000 TO the Little Sis
ters OF the Poor.
The German government was defeat
ed in committee in vote on tn
] tariff amendment.
Wages of contractors and trainme
on the Union Pacific have been ma
terially advanced.
The University of California has ap
: pointed twenty-five male graduates I
teach the Filipinos.
A bill has been introduced in Cor
'gress to prevent false branding OF foo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
NEGOTIATING
With CHINESE

:. ,,---.-,
WASHINGTON, January oil hous"
the United states failed to secure the
;rsar,,o, :, tho chinese protocol of a
,t,,a,ance of
provision assuiins '"e - ,,is result
'he open uooi ~. +, ina,,ad hv the
VIII oe ao"ie.eu, ~ aaro,a, ,reatv
hesolia'ion VI ne" Ivha, in
win 'he ehins ,s.,.,lnia,a. pockbill
resins op.iai ~, ttr,, nv serre-
uiuer ihs'i uctioia e. aeor. 10 In
,ary nay hlaue an ca. 60 ,hs nego-
uuce the po"'iS " -,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
FACTS ARE STUBBORN

II Honolulu People Are Not Con-
vinced by Local Testimony They
Differ From Other People.
Our readers will have noticed how in
the past two years Cures" have multi
piled in the newspapers very fast, and
the public are becoming skeptical.
Facts are demanded, but 1t has also
become essential to know who sup
plies these facts, where they are from.
People will not now accept incredible
cures from the other side of the world.
They want them at home. Give us
some neighbor, then / will believe" Is
what is asked for. Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills do this. Call it what you
like, home, local or neighbor's testi-
mony, you can always ascertain the
truth of it without leaving the city
limits. Here is case:
Mr.. w. J. Maxwell Of this town. Tru-
ant officer, writes thus: II suffered
with a horrible pain in the small OF
my back (an almost invariable symp-
tom Of kidney trouble) for number
Of years. was advised to take some
Of Doan's Dackache Kidney Pills, and
following the suggestion. went to the
Hollister Drug Co.'s store. Fort street,
and got some Of these. Having taken
.hem, they relieved me straight away,
and are, may say, the best and In fact
the only cure for backache. have
mentioned the virtue Of this wonderful
remedy to several persons, among
whom is my friend, Mr.. Frank Metcalf,
who found relief, and he Is now firm
believer in Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills"
Some Of the symptoms Of kidney dis
ease are pain in the back, and sides.
headaches. nervousness. frequent
thirst. hot dry skin, shortness "
breath, evil forebodings. troubled
sleep, pufiness of the eyelids. swelling
Of the feet and ankles. loss OF flesh,
dark colored urine, deposits, etc. II
you have any Of these symptoms you
should lose no time in treating them.
for delay Is dangerous.
Doan's Backachs Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box, six boxes $3.50, or
will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
DENOUNCE
LEPER BILL
Republicans Meet
and Outline
Position.
rt&%%A4+tt&t*&++t*+t&t+t**
-

Whereas. there has been re-
Gently introduced in Congress by
Delegate r. w. Wilcox a bill
providing for the establishment
of a national reservation for the
confinement of lepers on the
Island of Molokai.
And whereas, said bill is cal
culated to seriously injure the
commercial. property and social
interests of the Territory;
Therefore, be it resolved, that
the Republican party of the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii in mass meet
ing assembled does hereby pro
test against the passage OF said
bill. and further, desires to be
placed on record as unalterably
opposed to any legislation look
ing to this end.
Whereas, the Republican Ter
ritorial Committee, at its regular
monthly meeting held on the 30
day of February, A. ID. 1902,
unanimously expressed its disap-
proval OF any such attempt In
words as follows: Resolved,
that our National Committeeman
and Hawaiian Delegate In Con-
gress be advised that the Repub-
lican party here express their
disapproval of any attempt to
: amend the organic act OF this
Territory in reference to the suf-
frage of the natives OF these ISL
ands."
Therefore. be 1t resolved, that
the Republicans and citizens OF
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, in
mass meeting assembled, do
hereby endorse the action of the
: Republican, Territorial Commit
tee in voicing our disapproval or
any attempt to amend the or
ganic act so as to restrict the
suffrage of the natives of these
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11
SHE RECOMMENDS CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY,

II have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number of years and
have no 'hesitancy in saying that it is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group l have ever used in my family.
] have not words to express my conf
dence in this remedy.-Mrs. j. A.
Moore. North Star, Mich. U. S. A. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Ha-
waiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-02-11

that they be forwarded to the Presl-
dent and both HOUSES of Congress in
the first case, and to tie delegate a'd
National Committeeman in the secend,
were passed with enthusiasm. the
meeting had somewhat shrunk In size,
owing to the fact perhaps that the
translation took much time, ana the
hour was quite late when the meeting
closed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-31
Or. David ksnnsdy's Worm Synip, most effectiv'
medicine of the kind known. $50. Druggists

attended the production of "The En-
erald Isle" at the Lyceum on Tuesday
evening.
In the Fourth district, Philbin and
efficiency. He owns himself.
Eddie James did well his first term.
Give him another.
If you would sustain Roosevelt, vote
for Connel.
Mrs. George Tregellas entertained the
following ladies at dinner Wednesday
Mrs James Balbraith. Mrs. l.. ID. War
ner, Mrs. NJ. Fl. 1Idsell, Mrs. S. j.
Kinds and Mrs. James Brown. 81.
Rebuke Lynett's red flag rag by vot-
ing your Republicanism straight.
Common sense upholds Republican,
ism. Let we'll enough alone.
The business meeting of the Inter-
mediate society of the Presbyterian
church will be held this evening in
the church.
Give the common scolds of the DEM
ocracy, the vlifers and defamers, a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
it.
The young son Of Rev. and Mrs. S. V.
Young is i'll with pneumonia.
Don't croak. Get in the sunshine.
Join the march to victory of the party
of prosperity.
Don't overlook Jordan for SENATOR
He's a sure winner.