davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
GREAT WHEAT STATE,
NebrasLa's Crop Estimated to Reach
Fully SO,OOO,OOO Bushels This Year.

NebrasI<a's Crop Estimated to Reach
Fully sO,OOO,OOO Bushels This Year.
Reliable estimates received at the
general offices of the Burlington route
indicate that Nebraska will have one
Of the largest wheat crops in history,
says the Burlington Qa) Hawkeye.
In 1902 the yield was 60,216,670 bush
els, of which approximately 100000
bushels was winter wheat and the re-
mainder spring wheat. This year 1t
is believed that the crop will reach
fully s0,OOO,OOO bushels, and nearly all
winter wheat. The acreage is proba-
bly, from 20 to % per cent greater
than last year.
Nebraskas development as a winter
wheat state can be shown by compar-
ing the figures in recent years. In
1890 the yield was less than 100000
bushels, and practically all Of It was
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
A NEW RAIN PRODUCER.

Australia Sends Up a Column Of Gas
From Three Centers.
The latest Australian newspapers
contain particulars of some expert
ments which are said to have been
more or less successful of novel
method of producing downfall Of
rain. The inventor makes this state
ment:
II claim to produce rain by sending
up continuously from three centers a
column Of gas made of certain chem
icaIs. The gas, If sent up for maxi
mum of thirty-two hours, will produce
rain over range Of ninety miles at
any altitude, with any sky and with
the wind from any quarter. l do not
need to wait until the wind Is from the
usually rainy quarter. In one expert
ment l made the barometric conditions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
From Portland Daily Press. July 4, 19O3.)

spring wheat. In 1890 the Yield was
approximately 100000 bushels and
nearly evenly divided between spring
and winter wheat.
This splendid crop alone can sustain
Nebraska's prosperity for another
twelve months, to say nothing Of the
large yields of other staple products.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
NOTED AS A STATlSTIClAN.
Simon N. ID. North, the New Director
of the Census.

Simon N. ID. North, the New Director
of the Census.
Simon n ID. North, the new director
of the census, who succeeded General
Merriam on the latter's recent resigna-
ton, was the head of the manufactures
department Of the twelfth census and
is regarded as a most accomplished
statistician. The selection of Mr.. North
was in line with civil service reform
principles, as he has been prominent
in the work Of the census bureau for
many years.
Mr.. North is a native of New York
state and began his business career
as a reporter on the Utica Herald,
eventually becoming editor and part
owner of that paper. Subsequently he
was connected with the Albany Ex-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14

press. In 1880 he was in charge of the
statistics Of newspapers for the tenth
census and in 1885 completed the talk
ing of the census in New York.
Four years later Mr. North was
elected secretary Of the National Asso-
citation of Wool Manufacturers and
made special report on wool and wool
manufactures for the eleventh census.
Because of his skill as statistician he
was made secretary Of the senate com
mittee of finance in 1894, and later
President Mckinley appointed him a
member Of the United States industrial
commission. In 1899 he was made chief
of the census division of manufactures.
For a number of years Mr.. North has
lived in Boston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
A CELESTIAL VISITOR.
Borsllf's Comet. which l. Speeding
Through the Heavens.

Borelli's twin tailed comet. which
for the past four or five weeks has been
receiving the attention Of astronomers
all over the world, is now visible to the
naked eye, although its long diaphanous
tail is not discernible without the aid
Of telescope. Scientists are particu-
larry interested in the remarkable pho
tographic views. of the comet which
were obtained by the astronomers at
the Yale observatory.
The Borelli comet is said by astrono-
mers to be the finest that has been seen
In recent years. 1t was discovered by
Borelli, after whom il was named. in
Marseilles on June 81. Since that time
It has increased in brightness about
seventeen times and now has the bril-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14

Winnfred Austin, Cash, A. e. Mereier, Portland.
NJ A. Vgue Clerk, n. Hay & Sons Portland.
G. r. Adrieh, Clerk II. II. Hay & Son. Portland.
F. j Bennett, Col, N. e. TIL. Co.. Portland.
Edith Perkins, Sten, Public, Hartford, Conn.
Sadie E. Graves Dem., Be, Hur Flour, Boston.
Mabel r. Allen, sten- Ottawa House. cush. is
Emma r. Desmond, Stem, Berlin, N n.
Katherine Mcneil Sten, 8. r. Parrott Co.. Augusta, Me-
Jessie Mclean, q. X, Mst. Life ins Co., Augusta Me.
Alden Strong, 3. X, Port. Beet Co, Portland
A. C. Stevens q. X, Gerr,sh Co, Berlin, N. n.
w. r. Pierce, Clerk, Eastern s. s. Co, Gardiner, Me-
Mae L. Richmond, Sten, State House, Augusta, Me.
Sadie Williams Sten, r. 8. Sheppard, Portland.
Lunetta Moody, q. X, s. A. G. J. II. True, Portland.
L. E. Thornton, copyist, State House, Augusta Me.
Gertrude Carver, Clerk, r. w. Allen Co.. Augusta, Me-
Meryn Vies, STEM, Amer. WooIen Co.. Fairfield.
Aida Shute, Sten. Monson Slate Co.. Monson, Me.
Arthur Anderson, q. H. s. A. MaxHeId Co., Bangor, Me-
A. K. Seal Collector, g. Tel. Co, Portland.
Mary Cox, 3. X, Bean Stewart Bangor Me.
Allen S. Kingsley. B. H. Clark Coal Co.. Bar Harbor, Ne.
Eta Hathaway, 3. r., Clayton varney, Bangor, Me.
Marion Stanley, 3. r., Coal Co.. Bar Harbor Me-
j. r. Atwood, Eastern T. & g. Co., Bangor, Me.
Grace Gleason 3. X, Harmon Produce Co., Bangor, Me-
Ralph Dyer, with Henry Lord g Co, Bangor. Me.
Frank Toole, Sten. Eastern r. 3. Co, Bangor, Mo
C. r. kenney, 3. H. J. 3. Mullen, Twin Lakes, Ne.
Mary Young, Sten. S. A Maxfield, Bangor, Ne.
John souehard, 3. H. Rowland Stewart Bangor, Me-
Bess Cushing, Sten- Granite Co, Freeport
Ada Mekenney steny Geo. Campbell s. HarpsweIL
Isabel Pratt, Sten, Insane Hospital Bangor, Me.
Alverdo r Small Ticket Office, M. c. r. r, Portland
W. H. Mitchell sten, Insane Hospital augusta: Ne
Carol F. Bailey, Clerk. Rufus Deering Co, Portland
Fred Mitchell B. K, Rice & Miller, Bangor Me.
Ellen Kent, Stem +, T. r. Savage Co.. Bangor Me.
Della Lacrosse Stem, e. H. & ". Rollins, Brewer, Me-
EsteIe Dursn, sen, Freeland Jones, Esq, Bangor Ne
Eva Merrinnan, Sten, Rufus Deering Co.. Portland.
Letitia r. Mcbride Stem, F. j. Smith Co.. Portland
Ina l. Hopkins, STEM, Port Gas Light Co, Portland.
W. e. PIunmer, Clerk, Oscar E. Hunt Portland.
Maud }. Stevens, q K, c. Il. Lombard, Portland. .
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14

been the first woman to appear on
Newport's fashionable drive tooling a
four-i inland.
Mrs. Burke Roche is one of the most
popular women in the exclusive cir
cles Of Newport and New York. She
is the daughter of Frank Work, for
many years prominent broker and
turfman. Some years ago she married
the Hon. James Burke Roche, a son Of
Lord Fermoy of u"'7nd. The mar
riage was unhappy, g.'E ever, and after
a few years the couple separated Mrs.
Burke Roche returning to her fathers
home with her three children.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14

1t Is inferred that the two college
professors who succeeded in climbing
to the top of Mount GoOdsir, the tallest
peak in the Otter Tail range and one
Of the loftiest mountains in the Cana
dian Rockies, made the dangerous as
cent in the interest Of higher education.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
CLEVER MRS. BURkE-ROCHE

Leader of the Swell Newport Set,
who Drives n FOur-in-hand.
Driving four-in-hand, the newest
form of diversion taken up by the
women of the Newport smart set, has
become quite the fashion, the fair
danes of upper tendon vying with
each other in showing their skill with
the ribbons.
One of the cleverest of the whips is
Mrs. Burke Roche, who is said to have
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14

After the failure OF kerosene oil as
a mosquito exterminator the Standard
OIL company may feel constrained to
raise the price to offset the decreased
consumption.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
100 Successful Students
OF THE SHAW BUSINESS COLLEGE

January 1903 July 9Oa partial
$1,000 downward Our students
a to this list
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
BANKING
BY w AL.

st, Johusbury is the largest and
most prosperous town in northeast
"ln Vermont. This is the reason
why its Banks are prosperous, and
ahI" to pay liberal dividends. The
iaSsumpsic Savings Bank accepts
deposits by mail, for which its card
system is especially adapted. De-
posts from Sl.00 TO $1,000 will be
receive and made exempt from
lNXaton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-08-14
Write for the Booklet.

TRUSTEES.
:, u' HOWARD, ". s. BOYNTON,
~ w. TURNER, w. p. SMITH,
(. FLETCHER, G. B. HARTSIIORN,
H. +. BROWN, A. y. MOVES
JONATHAN ROSS.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27
Early transportation.

If the '.lollar Of the fathers" was in
+ atty sacred thing (and there were
not Il few publicists in the country a
short time ago who seemed to think it
was) surely no extraordinary sanctity
can attach TO their system OF trans.
portation, and the rates of carriage
that they were obliged to give for COM
mon necessaries of life. A magazine
published in Philadelphia in 1918 gave
The following in an item Of news: In
The course Of the twelve months of
1917 10000 wagons passed the ALLIE.
gheny mountains from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, each with four 10 six
horses, carrying from thirty five to
forty hundred weight. The cest Of
carriage was about scve', dollars per
hundred weight in some cases as high
as ten dollars to Philadelphia. The
aggrrs al, sam p id for the conveyance
If goods exceeIed ST. 500 OG0 Alta
Californian.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27
Ruined by Too Much Money.

The career OF Il ynun.: man r:Iinr''
by too much money ended l'y s',ici'lc
at Kansas City recently. 1nheritinga Il
large fortune from his father. who died
twenty years ago. he foul Il himself
with nearly illion doila's by tho
rise in rcal.cstate values. He evident'
ly thought this was more money tha,;
could possibly be spent but he did his
best to spend it, and was able 10 get
rid of great quantity. Money 10 him
was disaster ard curse. A far
moro valuable inheritance would have
been level heal and II willingness to
20 10 work and be m. As IL was,
gambling. liquor and kindred vices
took possession Of his life to the cxclu-
sion of all manhood, virtue and usefu :
ness. Nothing in his career in thu
past few years became him SO much ;,>
The ending of it. The moral of 1t a !
is that young man may have wors
luck than 10 b. poor and far better
tuck than to be rich. = Oh Gag, Kaa.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27
4 MIGHTY TOWN INTO RUINS

Gus Beau]ieu. in the ToMAHAwK.
INDUCES in several doubts about
the propriety of establishing a
townsite at or near Bena, to be
called after Commissioner Rich
ards of the general land Office.
Might as we'll save your foot wear
Gus, Bernie's in the ring, and
he and his fellows talk as if the
land commissioner is in it too. 1t
doesn't seem possible that Com
missioner Richards would consent
to do any wrongful act because of
the tatfy held out to him Of having
a scurvy little town named after
him, but it's hard to tell now-a-
days who is honest and who will
steal your purse if you allow it to
lie around unguarded. You speak
of certain Indians who have not
yet received allotments: what OF
it, do 70 you still believe an Indian
has any right when member Of
the ring wants a tract of land for
town-site where he can, under
sanction of law, furnish poor Lo'
with all the whiskey he wants.
-Cass Lake Times.
At this time the town of Rich
ards is no more in existance, and
we believe the recent action Of the
Leech Lake agent is in accordance
with the act of 1889 which pro-
vides the Chippewa Indians lands
in severalty on that reservation
before it is opened. for any pur-
pose whatever. There are a large
number of Indians who are en-
titled to take allotments on the
reservation referred to, and if the
townsite promoters continue to
squatter-- they will, like un o
Cass Lake, etc, etc.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27
What Bothered Him.

Sam Johnsing happened to ray
visit to the county Jail Il few days ag :.
and who should he see inside the bars
but Gabe Sncdgrass.
How in dc worle. Gabe. did yer get
i'm darp" asked Sam Johnsing.
Il don't bodder my hea d about da.
al, how / got in heah. How ter gi
out oh here Is what / wants ter Gnd
out" "-7eIas Siftings.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Still showing.
Good sleighing,
Editor G.. H. Beaulieu is ex-
pected here next Monday.
Joe. Beaulieu and Miss Rob
erts joined hands on Tuesday.
The Thanksgiving dance was
we'll attended, and all report
good time.
w. F. Umphrey has received
his appointment, as teacher, in
the Philippine Islands.
''Uncle"H. H. Beaulieu suffered
serious attack of inflamatory
Rheumatism the fore part of the
week but he is reported as being
better.
Fred Belland of Poplar Grove.
and Miss Amelia Perrault, of
Pembina, were married at St.
Benedict's mission on Monday of
this week.
And wee little lady arrived
and will make an Indefinite visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Sweet. Baby and mamma
doing we'll and Ray smiles and
huns Its nice to be a papa
Every farmer who can afford to
90 to the Farmers Institute, to
be held at Detroit on Saturday,
December 5th, 1908, should do SO
by all means. Some good and
wholesome lessons of how to con-
duct farm work, practically and
on paying basis, will be furnished,
etc.
A basket party and social, for
the benefit of St. Benedict's mis-
sion, was held at the residence of
George Bellefeulle, Buffalo river,
Wednesday night, of this week,
and the net proceeds derived from
the sale of baskets and rattle a
mounted to S1O9.3O. And every
one who attended reports having
had a most enjoyable time.
.LNTISTR Y--For first class
dentistry, call on DR.. r. II. Phalon.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge work special
ty. Office over First State
Bank, Detroit, MINI.
We have noted in some Of the
issues of the Indian Leader,
school paper printed at Haskell
Institute, Lawrence, Kans., which
referred to the Carlisle foot ball
team. In an interview with a
Chicago newspaper reporter Supt.
II. B. Peairs is quoted as saying:
We hope now to see North
western beat Carlisle, as Carlisle,
has refused for three years to give
us game, saying that we were
not in their class. If Northwestern
beats them they may come down a
peg or two.'
The game Thanksgiving day at
Chicago, tells the standing of the
Haskell foot ball team with Car
isle, and so far as that is concern.
ed there was never doubt to the
superiority Of the Carlisle eleven.
When Haskell meets Carlisle, as
we understand, Dec. 8, they will
wish the schedule was. never made.
Ofcourse the ToMAHAwK favors
neither school, but the writer is a
former Carlisle pupil.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27
Explanatory.

The first paragraph, on the first
page, under the caption of Chord
for Chord'' should have been
credited to the Thirteen (Fosston,
MINI. Towns.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27
List of Inherited
Indian Lands
For Sale.
WHITE EARTH INDIAN AGENCY,
White Earth, Minnesota.

White Earth, Minnesota.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the United States Indian
Agent, White Earth Indian Agency,
until II NJ. on the dates given at head
of land to be sold on that date.
Envelopes containing such bids
should NOT have noted thereon de-
scriptions of the lands to which the
bids relate, but there shall be noted
on such envelopes the dates upon
which the same are to be opened.
Copy of rules and regulations gov
erning such sales may be had upon
application to the undersigned.
SIMON MICHELET,
United States Indian Agent.
The Tomahawk., 1903-11-27

The force of physicians at the
city hospital Of Cincinn.u Is to -
doubled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
Plans For a Great Road
Company Which Proposes Build Pan-Amecan Railway Jor
North and South America.

GUTHRIE Ok r., August 24-Plans for gigantic railroad with
trunk line connecting Hudson Bay with British Columbia Bueno
Ares South America and having network of branches disclosed
today when articles of incorporation of the PanAmercan Railroad
Company with capital stock placed $25ooooooo filed here
with the Secretary of the Territory.
The OF the corporation said to build line of rail-
extending from Port Nelson Hudson Bay, outfey direction,
crossing the line OF the Canadian Pacific Winnipeg Manitoba
through North Dakota South Dakota Nebraska Kansas Oklahoma
and Indian Territory Galveston Texas from Galveston through the
Republic of Mexico the boundary line of Central America through
shmus of Panama. through United States of Colombia
Ecuador and finally through the Republic of Peru Buenos Ays
the Atlantic Also branch line beginning the Republic
of Peru and extending outeaey direction through Brazil
Rio Janero branch line beginning in the Republic of Peru and
extending soute direction Valparaiso The estimated
of the railway $25oOOoOoo and the estimated length miles,
The ncoporaors w. H. Dodge Stephen A. Sheldon W. J.
Pndeton Eredge c. Phelps Shawnee Ok t. and c. E. Wells Of
Lincoln, Neb. outside interests any, these
represent
The principal Offices of the company stated to be Guthrie and
Shawnee Ok T.
Within corporation the Pan-merican Railway, Company will
said be several construction companies The largest of these will
be the Canadian American Construction Company whose dec
be Charles Beach, IT, London England NJ l. Mu-
York. Charles NJ Rawns New York and Charles B. Will
ams City of Mexico These directors WILL stated hold gen
eral way for the other companies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
PROMOTED TO EUROPE
Denbgh Known by Many Honoluans Will Represent Oceanic
Company in Great Britain

SAN FRANCISCO August 25.-B. X. Denbigh who for
has been assistant general agent in this city for the
Oceanic Steamship Company has received weearned promotion
having been appointed European traffic for the Oceanic Steam
ship Company with headquarters London He will leave the end
OF this week for his post accompanied by his wife and family and
will make his home the British capital.
Dnbgh has been with the Oceanic Company for eight and is
the best known this He considered
of the capable the He has large acquan-
with the travelling public and stands high the esteem of his e
transportation world Before entering the the
Steamship Company he with Thomas Cook Son. both
and the East His experience has been wide and varied and
him the sphere which his promotion will him.
By those with whom he has worked Denbgh held in high regard
and his associates the passenger department. while regretg his
rejoicing much Denbgh his elevation OF
the highly priced positions in the company service
has been appointed fill the caused by Den
bighs promotion but J. B. Dunbuy recently arrived from the
office and chief clerk the local office
will carry the duties Denbigh relnqushes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until, September 2Sth, 1908, for furnish
ing F. o. B. Wharf Honolulu, and F. o.
B. at Brooklyn Wharf american Ha-
waiian Line) New York, Steam Road
Rollers.
Bids to be for Is and 20 ton rollers
with sufficient horse power to operate
the same.
Bidders will state in their proposals
time of delivery to Honolulu or Brook
Ign wharf, New York.
Bids will be received by mail or
cable. The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
HENRY e. COOPER,
superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
PURE WHOLESOME BREAD

by q Flrst-Class Baker of Twelve
Years Experience in Honolulu.
LOAVES FOR % CENTS.
an kinds OF Cakes, Pies, Ice Cream,
Etc, made to order at very short
notice.
SUNRISE BAKERY
NLuanu Street, near Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
GERONIMO JOINS THE CHURCH
The Noted Apache Chief Who Made Miles Reputation Becomes
Methodist

The Noted Apache Chief Who Made Miles Reputation Becomes
Methodist.
article which recalled the banquet General
Albuquerque n. NJ in 1885, "for their energetic
followers The word from Fort Sill tells how last Sunday Gero
and dozen his Apache warriors baptized the presence
of large gathering of Indians and Whites and joined the Methodist
church. Thus the
sitting side of the tabernacle and the
Apaches the other tribe with its Interpreter standing the fore
ground repeating he words OF the white preacher the minister stood and
told Christ At the close of the Geronimo and II
OF his warriors prisoners Fort SILL went forward and asked TO be re-
ceved into the church. In the afternoon the bapmal ceremony took
place.
1t is worth while to see background this Christian
represented by the Methodist Episcopal church has come
These Indians have taken the recorded above choice and not
through force Seventeen the people of New Mexico and
Arizona hailed with deep the departure OF the last carload these
hostile Apaces Well they might Their made life and
safe those territories other of the United States
and this for the in the history of that region extending back
hundreds of
its distant past the Apache nation dominated New Mexico Ar
iona northwestern Mexico
given them by those against whom they fought signyng master
lord exhibited their dominance the Pueblos Azecs She
Spanish subugaon the peaceful Azec comparatively
ed the endurance whose normal condition
was then SO later When provinces of Mexico came to this
Mexican the Apaches oamed
ritores will Not city, hamlet time free from
the dread of their murerous raids
graves of killed by Apaches AS late 1866 the people
the capital city of New Mexico repeatedly called
and band together for the protection OF the city against the Apaches
The of the Apaches for the of the
which they had roed and paged TOR generations the
Chihuahua and Warm Spring bands led by Geronimo and these
lsubdued and captured by Gen. Miles.
Out of these vicious and nveterate foes of the white the
Methodist church Fort Sill the place of their captivity since the
his followers This far vouches for what they today
What they less than OF Gov Ross told in his
address at the Miles banquet in October, 1886:
Very of the families Of New Mexico will carry'trough their
lives the wounds the of of their cherished circle
the hands of these endh cuttro who devoid of humanity
OF honor or OF were but bues IN the presence OF sex
condonwo had conception OF the innocence OF CHILDHOOD the
But they thanks to the honoed guest of the
evening, never to return
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03

Contractor. Carpenter, Painter, Paper
: Hanger. A very nice line Of wall pa
Ders on hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three tIlne4 ior %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
PANG CHONG.

Nuuanu Street. opposite Emma Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
v 6. IRWIN ( CO.. LTD.

VIM. c.. Irwin. President and Manager
Claus Spreckels. First Vice-President
" NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
q NJ. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo. J. Ross Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-09-03
BE Strong

Why not hc strong2 Why not have
a good appetite aud a good digcstionp
Why not feel VOL aud hearty all the
time? You can just as well have IL
your own way as not, for uncro is
strength, vitality .power, and good
health in every bottle Of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Always keep it on hand.