davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING.


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred III. GLADDEN. cele-
brated their golden wedding yesterday and
last night with a family reunion az their
home at Park avenue and Sixteenth street,
In which a number OF friends OF the aged
couple called TO congratulate them Mr.:
the Central-avenue NJ. Z. Church, and
many members Of this congregation took
great delight in making a call Al the re-
Kellogg and wife and the Rev. +. b.
Rawls and wife assisted. Mr.. and Mira
GLADDEN. came 10 this city when quite
young. Mr.. GLADDEN. enJoins the distinction
OF being the first lumberman who Intro.
duced chartered oak
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. March l0.-Arriyed: Kar-
mania. from Marseilles. Palermo. etc: Fin
land. from Antwerp. Sailed: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, for Bremen.
BROWHEAD. March 10.-Passed: Bohe-
mian. from New York, for Liverpool.
ANTWERP March 10.-Arrived: Kroon-
land. from New York.
GLASGOW. March 10.-Arrived: Furnes-
sia- from New York.
LONDON, March 1o.-Arrived: Minneton-
-. from New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
To Seek the North Pole.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Capt. Edward
Coffin. who is to command the America the
ship of the new Ziegler polar expedition
seventeen whalers sailed to-day on the Kai-
ser Wilhelm Der Crosse for Tromsoe Nor
way. to fit out the ship. Three men, who IL
is alleged. deserted from the revenue cut
ter service, were left behind pending a
decision as to their right to sail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

Philadelphia Record.

1t has been suggested that. since courtesy
requires some return to be made TO Ger
many for the Kaiser's gift of a statue OF
Frederick the Great. the United States
should reciprocate with a monumental
bronze figure of James Monroe A statue
of President Monroe posted at Kfel, the
first naval station OF Germany, or on Ber-
Inns principal thoroughfores. Inter den
Linden, would be quite much in har-
mony with its surroundings as would be
the ef1gy OF der alte Fritz'' In front of
the War College at Washington. The fame
acquired by James Monroe among the Ger
nitions given by Germany 10 the Monroe
doctrine would make the proposed ex-
change Of statues most timely and appro-
pirate. Let US have peace,
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

ST. LOUIS. March 10.-The Mississippi
river is rising here, the gauge tonight
measuring twenty-five feet. rise Of one
and two-tenths feet since yesterday. With
every inch of rise the river adds to the dis
tress of the inhabitants of the Cahokia
creek Iowlands north of East ST. Louis.
Many people have been driven to the Sec
ond stories of their homes by the encroach-
ins water. They have been warned to va
cate their homes and are prepared to leave
on short notice.
In ST. Louis the water is running high up
on the leyee. but no damage has so far been
done.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

and now he approached the man. This
story" said Mrs. Oakley. "a school teacher
once told to her pupils. At the point wnere
the mayor approached the scoundrel who
had robbed the child the teacher stopped
and asked her class what they supposed the
mayor said. A little girl answered: i
think the mayor said that he had seen the
man cheat the apple merchant out of 10
cents, and, therefore, as mayor. he demand
ed half of the plunder or else he would put
the machinery of the law TO work
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
Sealing Fleet Sail. for the North.

feet of twenty-five vessels manned by $500
men sailed for the ice fields at daybreak
to-day on the annual seal hunt. Owing to
fear of another strike of the crews like
that of last year, the ships were distributed
among a number of ports along the coast
line, only five of them sailing from ST.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
What the Mayor Would DO.
ohiladelphia Record.

Mrs. /. b. Oakley, s leading member OF
the Civic Club, told the other day a story in
illustration of the general acceptance Of
p :.as he was about to board aA train saw wa a
little girl selling apples. He asked her how
much her apples were. and she said they
. were 'mree lor ~. Az srs' @ .at .yos @ tn.se' ana
starting OF, he jumped on II without pay
ing. But the mayor Of the town was on the
train. He had seen the whole transaction.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
Bond of 5000 Collected.

ST. LOUIS. March 1o.-The $4,000 bond
OF Charles Kratz, a fugitive former men,
ber OF the House of Delegates indicted on
bribery charges, which was declared for
feited. was collected by Sheriff Dickman
from the American Central Trust Company
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
Many Cattle Peri.hed.

ARDMORE. i. T.. March 10.-Reports
from the ranges indicate that cattle losses
to stock men as the result of the recent
blizzard have been very heavy. II Is esti-
mated that forty thousand head of cattle
perished in the Territory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

MADRID. March 10-Foreign Minister
Abarzuza will propose. at the next Cabinet
council. that the Spanish government take
steps to have the wrecked battleship Maine
refoated In Havana harbor in order to dis
cover the cause OF her sinking.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

river at Little Rock will by tomorrow
overflow the Iron Mountain yards and
great portion of track.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. March 10.-El Muir
ply. an employe al Mercy Hospital
crawied into the hospital furnace while in
toxicated. and when dragged out, five min
utes later, was found TO be fatally burned.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
To CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine removes the
cause. +. w. Groves signature on box. 25c
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

PEORIA. H., March 10.-The Illinois
river is rising at an alarming rate. and
should the present rise continue twenry-four
hours the hgh-water mark will be passed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 10-The
White. Black and Current rivers are bank
full and rising. with a great volume of
water in sight. 1t Is expected the White
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS.

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the
cause. e. w. Groves signature on box "a
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-03-11
Local observation. ON rue.a.x

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. m..sO.12 80 SO N'east Cloudy. "A
2 p m .3o-24 As 96 North. Cloudy. 05
Maximum temperature, Sc; minimum tenn
perature, As.
Comparative statement of mean tempera-
tire and total precipitation on March 10:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04

in those days. A long, deep trench
was dug and in 1t placed enough
wood to cook whole beeves, sheep
and hogs. A table was made by
driving small posts in the ground
for legs and plank placed upon the
the cross-pieces, nailed to these
posts. Five hundred and some
times double that number would
have a good meal.
The old time fair was more of
social event in those days. The
people went to see each other, while
on the other hand the old colored
folks would have ginger cakes,
lemonade, watermelOns, and every
thing to get the boys vpick-a-
yunes," a name given to small
pieces of money. The boys, after
the show rings would be thru for
the day, would have a scrub race,
when the poorest and worst look
ing horses would be shown off by
some fun-loving boy much to the
amusement of the crowd. People
love the one who makes them
smile, so that one was the most
popular who made the most fun.
Maj. n. w. Wilson lived about
three miles south of Columbia.
Mrs. w. had more old fashioned
Kentucky dinings than any one
else near. She invited old Dr.:
Read and his wife to one of these.
DR.. Read was president of the
State University. Mrs. Read was
very hard of hearing. When the
old doctor told her of the invita-
ton in a loud voice she seemed
surprised that a woman in the
country would ask them, forget
ting that the aristocracy live in
suburbs of cities or the country
if they are able, while extreme
poverty always hides itself in the
cities.
(TO BE CONTINUED.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04
MISS whitaker WINS.
Supreme Court AfflrmS De.
CisiOn in a Noted
Case.

Louisiana, Mo-, May 1.-THE
Supreme Court of the State to-
day decided a famous Pike county
case that has been in the courts
for half a century. 1t is the case
of Robert Whitaker It al, who
lives in Mississippi, VS.. Elizabeth
Whitaker, who is superintendent
of the public schools here, and
one of the few women superinten-
dents in the State.
Miss Whitaker has gained the
case upon every trial in recent
years, and the Supreme Court af-
firms the decision in her favor.
The long legal battle was over
800 acres of land, and began in an
effort to perfect the title thereto.
AS it progressed thru the different
courts it assumed half dozen
different phases and went to the
Supreme Court and back again
three or four times.
just before the Civil War the
Whitakers in Mississippi traded
their interest in the farm to the
heirs here for their interest in a
number of slaves on a Mississippi
plantation. Soon afterwards the
slaves were freed and their own
ers then wanted to trade back.
A partition suit was brought,
but the Court House in this coun
ty was burned in 1864, and the
records all destroyed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04

to pay, year in and year out. high
er prices than are paid in other
towns in the state. There are no
profits in the business, except the
profits that accrue to individual
farmers, and the cost of keeping
up the organization averages about
So, 900 a year.
So far the business transacted
has amounted to over $4,000, 900.
1t may not be a cure-all. 1t has
resulted in increased prosperity for
the members of the organization.
Their condition is a marked i'm.
provement over the situation Of
the farmers who buy and sell in
the regular way.
1t is a lesson in the power Of Or
ganized effort. There is no legis-
lation or monopoly or political ill
that cannot be negatiyed if those
who suffer will only stand shout
der to shoulder, like the farmers
of Iowa, and enforce halt. The
people are always a thousand
times greater than any man-mRde
monopoly
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04
Farmers Organizing.

In Iowa 500 farmers, who were
restless under trust restraints, have
embarked in business for them
selves, and their enterprise is well
worth watching.
1t is the western way to do
things. They may pass populistic
resolutions and hold conventions
that are more like circuses than
gatherings Of dignifed men, but
they do things.
The trust yoke CALLED and tan
ned the necks of these Iowa farm
ers. All they asked was to buy in
the lowest and sell in the highest
markets, unhampered by monopo-
lies. And they had business
amounting to three-fourths of q
million dollars a year to offer to
those who would play fairly.
The company has an agent, who
buys machinery, salt, wire, -four,
fuel and other bulky articles al
the lowest wholesale rates, selling
them to the farmers at cost. From
the farmers he bnys cattle, hogs,
sheep, and grain and has been abl'
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04
CUSTOM MILLS.
LIST Grade. 0. <. Patent.
I'd Grade, Straight Patent
Sd Grade, Standard.
Alb Grade, EAGLE.

Special price made on 500 lbs or
over. Highest price paid for
grain Exchange with the farm
ers a speciality. Full stock of mill
feed on hand. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded.
EUGENE E. JONES, Manager
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04
Pronounced My Case
Incurable,
Said ! Would Die OF
Heart Disease.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Brought Good Health.

Il have every reason to recommend the
DR.. Miles Remedies as the Heart Cure saved
my life. l am a large man, considerably
over six feet in height, weigh nearly three
hundred pounds. Some years ago my heart
was SO seriously affected that never expec-
ted to get well. Doctors pronounced my
case incurable. noticed your advertisement
in some paper, and bought six bottles of the
Heart Cure. felt great relief and improved
so continued until had taken twelve bot
ties. My trouble was organic and / never
expected to be permanently cured, but
thanks to DR.. Miles Heart Cure, l have kept
in good health and have been able to follow
my profession continually since first taking
the remedies eight years ago. / am musi-
clan, teacher of instrumental and vocal
music, musical conductor, etc. / have taught
all over the state of Michigan and have
recommended Or. Miles Heart Cure to
thousands of persons in all parts of the
state and have heard nothing but good re-
ports of it. l have induced dozens of persons
in my own county to take DIR. Miles Heart
Cure as my word is never doubted by those
who know nee. II. Smith, Flint, Mich.
Il am druggist and have sold and recon-
mended DR.. Miles Heart Cure, for l know
what ID has done for me, and l wish l could
state more clearly the splendid good health
am enjoying now. Your Restorative Nerv-
Inc gives excellent satisfaction I. H.
Watts, Druggist, Hot Springs, S. d.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Disease. Address
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04
DHUID MOSES
THE POEM OF LIFE
IN THE FOOTPRINTS
OF PROVIDENCE.
BY tom BENTON.
CHAH. X.-SOCIAL LIFE.

COPYRIGHT 1903 BY NOAH $. JOHNSTON
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04

Low Rate Excursion to California and
Northwest via the C. GA.
Mar. 20 to June 10Th the Chica-
go & Alton will sell one way ex-
cursion tickets to points in Cali
fornia and the northwest at very
low rates. For full particulars,
call on or address
/. NJ. Richards,
Ticket Agent.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04

Said by the Louisiana Press:
That Burlington "cut Off from
Mexico to Old Monroe seems like
II to cut off four Of Louisiana's
best trains-the two Denyers aud
the two Portland trains.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04

Thvrsday, June 4.
Emma Harmon
vs..
La. & Mo. Riv. Il. r.
Co. ct al.
Sophia ]. Keller
VS..
X. est. Louis &C. II.
Il. Co. ct al.
State ex rel Harrison
collector
VS..
Mary j. Detienne,et al
State ex rel Harrison
Collector
VS..
Lemuel CoOts
State ex rel Harrison
collector
VS..
Lewis Barker
State eX rel Harrison,
Collector
VS..
LOuella Harrison
FRIDAY, JUNE 5.
Mollie Sparks
VS..
A. G.. Hit
Jacob Dillon
VS..
Nettie NJ. Dillon
Bertha Role
VS..
TheO. Role
S. b. GOoch
VS..
NJ. +. Crawford
d. E. Elder
VS..
Peter D.. sewers ana
his Unknown Heirs.
J. X. Crawford
VS..
Nora Crawford
SATURDAY, JUNE 6.
AlOnzo C. Whitson.
Trustee
VS..
Farber Bank
VIM. o. GatcwoOd
VS..
Elmer GatewOOd, ct al.
w. +. Priebe
VS..
Unknown heirs and de-
viSeeS of FOrshey let al.
w. +. Priebe
VS..
Unknown heirs and de-
visees Of Wilcox, ct al.
Minnie A. Murphy
VS..
John Il. Murphy
Ida A. Randle
VS..
John Strahan. ct al.
II. c. Phillips
VS..
VIM. III. Owens and
unknown heirs. etc.
MONDAY, JUNE 8.
Ira M. CObc
VS..
John Il. Ricketts,
Ira NJ. CObe
VS..
T.. II. Carter
c. +. Clark
VS..
Regular Baptist Pub.
Association
VIM. p. Sims
VS..
Unknown heirs etc. of
ID. w. Turner, decd
Frank Pike
VS..
Unknown heirs etc of
j. ID. Kincade, ct al
Louis ID. Jones
VS..
VIM. s. Wilder and
unknown heirs, etc.
Albert Richardson
VS..
Sarah p. Richardson
TUESDAY, JUNE 9.
VIM. Groves
VS..
Nell r. Davis, ct al
Mary b. Beagles
VS..
James NJ Beagles
Eli Stevens, ct al
VS..
Sarah A. Stevens
Samuel ]. Bovine
VS..
Unknown heirs etc.
ID. BTuton, ST., ct al
Allen Park
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc,
Curtis Field, ct al
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04
Audrain County Circuit Court,
Complete Docket for the Nineteen Days, Ia
Cases to Be Tried.

- ==
Allen Park
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc,
Jos Smith, ct al
WEDNESDAY JUNE 10,
j. A. Bolts
VS..
Wabash II. X. Co.
II. A. Ricketts,
vs..
Wabash X. X. Co.
Frank cook, ct al
VS..
Robert Spencer, ct al
Frank Cook, OF al
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc.
Alexander, ct al
RI. EdmOnstOn, ct al
vs..
5. J. EdmOnstOn
j. NJ. Angel
vs..
Wabash Il. r. Co.
Mary Armstrong
G. W. Miller
THURSDAY JUNE IL.
James Hendrix
vs..
Wabash r. Il. Co
| s. NJ. Rice
VS..
Wabash r. r. Co
Harvey Reed
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc.
Green Day, ct al.
| r. NJ. Crooks
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc.
NJ. Davidson, ct al
c. Il. Hays, ct al
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc.
B. Il. Wilkerson
II. T. Squirting
VS..
Unknown heirs
q, Is. Allen
j. B. Armstrong
VS..
Mrs. NJ. X. Galloway
FRIDAY JUNE II,
Arthur Baxter by
Curator
VS..
st. Louis Transit Co
Leon Leu
VS..
st. Louis Transit Co
Ann NJ. Calhoun
VS..
Myrtle Calhoun, ct al
John Abuhl
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
John S. Bishop.
Z. c. $. Miller
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
John c. Martin, ct al
e. c. s. Miller
VS..
Norman Lakeland, ct al
SATURDAY JUNE ID
Chas. f. Maitland
VS..
st. Louis Transit Co
Chas. Adams, ct al
VS..
Eva Gibbins, ct al
A. A. King, ct al
vs..
Thomas j. Ayres,
Receiver
Ozander Crandall
/ VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
j. r. Tennison
&. Z. Morthland
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
C. r. TennisOn
MONDAY JUNE 10
Yancey & FOnville
VS..
Jos. Maxwell, ct al
w. ID. FOnville, Admr
VS..
Jos. Maxwell
II i Berry
VS..
w c Dye, ct al
f. L. Crosby
VS..
L. w. Roberts, ct al
C.G. Brakel
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
Thos II. Luck, ct al q
Guthrie a. Ricketts,
VS..
Matthew McGraw
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04


The social life of southern peo-
pie was somewhat different before
the Civil War. There was more
leisure to engage in entertaining
friends. The family servants did
the homework under the direction
of a mistress while the hands in
the border states could be trusted
to labor without constant watch
ing. Some of the negro men made
good carpenters aud blacksmiths.
This almost doubled their value,
and these skilled workmen were
allowed more privileges than the
other servants. Before the inven-
ton of the mower and binder
neighbors helped each other and 1t
was not uncommon to see six or
eight men in a field moving the
grass or grading the wheat. There
was generally an ambition to be
considered a good if not the best
hand in the field. David's father
was fond of large wheat fields and
often had five or six cradles fol-
lowed by as many binders. No
one dared shirk. Two neighbors
were Boosting of their moving
prowess. MIR. B. said,"I always
cut about nine feet" The other,
Mr.. s., said, why, I never cut
less than twelve" The men
thought both stories very tishy.
After the corn was planted the
neighbors would generally take a
fish. A company of twenty or
more men would get large seine
and 90 to Horse Shoe Lake, a
slough in the shape of a horse
shoe connected with Perche Creek,
near the Missouri River. Of course
David must go and drive the fish.
This was done by getting some
distance from the seines and pad
ding the water and shaking the
. brushes near the banks to get the
fish to move toward the seine. One
man was in water up to his shout
ders with his shirt open in front
when large buffalo swan into
the opening and got caught in his
shirt.
The pike and bass were most
popular, but buffalo, perch, white
perch and catfish were generally
the most numerous. After catch
ing several bushels they would
pile them in messes-as near as
they could the same size-then line
up the men. Mr.. E. g. Hickam
was the oldest man to take part
tho he did not go into the water.
So Uncle vZeke" was told to turn
his back. Jim Harrington pointed
to each pile of fish with his knife
and Uncle Zeke said whose share
it should be. As he would always
leave himself for the last, Har-
rington always left choice lot for
him.
A log rolling was another So
cial event. A man would clear
off eight or ten acres of heavy
timber, splitting suitable logs into
rails or haul them to sawmill,
but this would leave a great many.
The neighbors would help get these
together to burn. Six or eight
men with hand-spikes would car
ry log to the heap and roll il
over and over until the heap
would be six or seven feet high,
Then they burned this and thus
prepared the land for the pillow.
The hOuse-raising was similar
and the one on the corner had tt
notch the logs to.make them fl
and tie. This required much
skill.
The picnic was a time Of good
cheer and sometimes University
boy would favor the people with
his Grafton Of life as seen in the
busy insects swarming in trees
where busy warblers of the grove
cheer the merry days Of June
The barbecue was a grand thing
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04
!. M, PATTERSON.

Physician and Druggist, north
west corner Public Square,
Mexico, Mo.
Full line of Staple Drugs and
Druggists Sundries, Patent
Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Etc.
A full assortment of Homoe-
pathic Medicines always on
hand. These remedies sent by
mail when ordered.
Will do strictly an Office prac
tice.
ADVICE FREE.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-06-04

TUESDAY JUNE 16.
r. p, Hopkins &
X. III. Edmonds.
VS..
j.. f. Helnian.
Thomas Hogan
VS.,
w. NJ. Duggan, ct az
Willis Johnson
VS..
Z. Kahn
John c. Mckinney
VS..
Il. +. DOwell, ct al.
John A. Smith
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
Il. p. Benning
John A. Smith
VS..
o. p. Benning, ct al
WEDNESDAY JUNE II.
j. p. Kelly
VS..
Chicago & Alton Ry Co
Melvin c. Page
VS..
La Il Mo Riv R.R.CO,etaI
+. L. i. Hester
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
w. S Hawkins
]. N. Smillie
VS.,
G. & A. Ry co
w. A. Douglass
VS..
b. Erisman, ct al
THURSDAY JUNE IS.
j. L. Crawford
VS..
j. X. Smiley, Executor
of Mary Crawford, decd
c. D. Shreve
VS..
j. r. Smiley, Executor of
Mary Crawford, decd
Hannah Clacher, ct al
EXparte Petit oners
for Partition
Edward NJ. Crooks
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
s. A. Rawlings, ct al
Edward NJ. Crooks
VS..
Unknown heirs, etc
j. II. McVeigh, ct al
John b. Gregory
VS..
John $. Jones, ct al
FRIDAY JUNE 10.
Fairbanks, Morse & co
VS..
c NJ. Basket
Mary E. Levels, ct al
VS..
st. Louis & Han Ry co
j. M. Price
VS..
Thomas &. Stillwell
SATURDAY JUNE 20.
City of Mexico, Resp
VS..
John Harris, Appellant
City of Mexico, Resp
VS..
Giles Palmer, App'l
r. H. Stoner
VS..
j. L. Galloway
N. r. White
VS..
w. L. FOwles
Henderson & Maddox
Administrators
VS..
NJ. E. Crawford
City of Mexico, Resp
VS..
Lus Dickerson, App'l
MONDAY JUNE %.
j. b. Bartee
VS..
Wabash r. r. co.
w. b. White
1 VS..
Wabash r. r. co
State OF Missouri
VS..
/ Glenn PeytOn
cuTSiOn to California al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-14
SUGAR TRUST AND HAWAII.

In taking up the work OF volunteer
advocate of Hawaii's declaration OF in
dependence against the Sugar Trust,
f. l.. Lewis is engaged in a business
side-issue that comes under the head
o. civic as well as business enterprise.
/. can hardly with justice be called a
side-issue since the question involves
tie foundation Of the prosperity Of the
Territory.
II is a well.established fact that al
though the sugar industry of these Isl
ards has made fairly good Roadway
during the past season, the binG.nB re-
lations with the Trust have added to
the profits OF the Trust at least two or
three millions OF dollars which, under
a natural and manipulated state OF
the market. should nave come to the
sugar.producers OF the Islands and
gone TO the hundreds or thousands OF
stockholders, large and small, In the
form of dividends. Property-owners,
taxpayers, merchants and mechanics
Of Hawaii do not have to be told that
this fact is OF vital import TO the well
fare of all, individually and collective
~.
If there is a way out OF the thral'