davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
Surrogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas, Surrogate Of the County OF New
York is hereby given all having claims
against Kate &. Russel Kate Fowler, or Kate 4.
Fowler. or Kate lowell. Kate b lowell. or Kate
Tole the County New York deceased TO pre-
same vouchers thereof TO the subscriber
at his place Of tTansactug business Room 30 on Fth
Floor Of No 40 Broadway in the CITY OF New OK on
or before the twenty-second day Of December next
Dated New York the 18th day Of June. 1893
WILLIAM H Russell. Administrators.
MILLER. MILLER & STORM. Attorneys for Admins
IlrnadN York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

1 WONDER WHY? Cotton is the Best In
vestment? See Financial" Column. or
write STOREY COTTON COMPANY,
Rourse. PHILADELPHIA Particulars, Pamph-
lets free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01
RESTAURANTS.

Male.
SALESMAN.-To sell bakers and paint
machinery in New-York territory; eX-
perience and references necessary. Box l..
Station B. Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-01

,-,tnrs 10 mos. si6Oe4. j63 $l5.4lb2Z5 SI43SlOlV
- UNION PACIFIC.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
Flowing Permanent Pastures.

The meaning Of permanent pasture
to the minds OF most farmers Is one
that viii last for an ordinary lifetime,
with occasional reseedings. While there
Is no doubt but what this plan Of re-
seeding will improve many pastures
and keep them In good shape for many
years, there comes a time In the life OF
most OF them when the weeds crowd
out the grass and the pasture gradual
ly goes to pieces despite the plan Of re-
seeding. There will be bare spots no.
ticed which do not seem 10 take kindly
to even the seeds OF white clover, and
the application OF fertilizer before re-
seeding does not seem to improve the
situation. When this Is found to be the
case with any permanent pasture there
seems to be but one thing to do. and
that to pillow II up and put II In the best
possible condition for reseedlng to blue
grass or some mixture suited to the
section and for permanent pasture.
Sometimes this blowing may be delay
ell for n time and the pasture partly
reIuvenated by running over It a heavy
sharp harrow and then lightly seeding
all over: however. eventually the plow-
Ing up will need 10 be done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
Farm Notes,

Be very careful and do not put fifteen
larfe eggs under a hen unless she can
easily cover them. This is where manv
fall In early spring. Some hens should
not have more than eleven.
According to the United States cen.
sus report, the hens Of this country
average 100 eggs per year. Some egg.
producing contests last year showed
that a hen can be induced to lay $50
eggs In a year. There Is a great deal Of
difference between what the hens are
doing and what they could do.
The small farmer should produce III.
best horses, as he Is better prepared to
carefully mature the two or three colts
under his care, and by handling them
constantly they are educated to work.
but most farmers do not appreciate
their advantage; they raise the scrubs
and let the larger dealers raise thosa
from which the most money Is made.
The use Of coal ashes has not been
recommended by agricultural chemists.
but practical tests show that they have
more value than Is popularity supposed.
especially on heavy soils. Probably as
good a use Of them as can be made ia
to throw them In the henhouse or the
vault. They will absorb the ammonia
instead Of llberatlng II, as Is the effect
Of wood ssheA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

ship In bank sutficed to enable him IN
twinkle merrily at receptions and even
shine at the head VI cotil,uus. lie
danced ike laun. laughed Ike
Menus, sang and played ike trouba
tOur. A vote Of the women who ku.U
him would have established h.a pre.
eminent popularity. but-noue Of them
could think Of him as an eligible
partL" The dullest man Of his clas.
never thought OF him as possible
rival In love. In word, he was n
delightful triner. a butterfly Of man.
kind. blue-eyed, yellow curled. dane.
Ing, laughing failure. or cuurye. he
didn't seem 10 care rap, such mey
never do. and 50 II was all right.
II was his good fortune never 10 come
Into contract with other men iii Ste.
phen Hatch, his cousin, came back
from college. swarthy, eye-glass, d
serious, saturnine young man, rich in
bis own right, ambitious. hypercritlcal
with a patronizing, superior attitude tn.
ward women, and a tolerant. deprecat.
Ing air with him. Here. indeed, was
q parsonage whom all women must re-
gard and all men consider. And they
did 20, all except Harry. to whom no
appeared casually as a mere Incidep,
In the genera scheme Of enjoying life
Harry put up Jokes on him. laughed at
him, made all the nice girls "acquaIn,.
ed" with him, and In time saw him
devote his LUMINOSITY morbid mind and
ample means to the woolng Of Dorothy
Carr. the falrest, most anhable. most
loyal and enthusiastic Of Harry's many
"giri friends" As a matter, Of course
when the engagement was announced
Harry was m, dtioned as leading man
Stephen had no particular objection"
but Dorothy would hear Of no other.
1t was some time afterward. inst
while his cousin was In the absorbing
throes Of antenuptial business. thai
Harry Hatch met Dorothy quite by
chance in the corridor Of the AIbemsria
Rotel.
The very man wanted to see" abe
laughed. You must take me to lunch
Harry. Stephen will be down on the
ewo O'Clock boat to take me to the
matinee and want to have a tete-a.
tets with you anyhow. II may be our
last chance. you know. Harryr'
And 80 they got into a snug little
corner OF the cafe and chatted and
laughed till the conversation turned
upon the tlresOme prelImlnarIes OF wed.
dings. and Dorothy said she thought
the funniest thing about II all was
getting the license, and seeing ones
name In the paper. And she said that
Stephen was worried to death about
license, thought II was undIRnIfied
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

while out calling the other afternoon
q small boy answered tho ring os tho
bell. and at the same time volunteered
the Information that mamma was
dressing and the girl was out" said
that | should wait for mother and
chlldllkr, he proceeded 10 rntartalu
M" Ile began by showing me the pic.
lures on the wall all Of which had
been selected with care. Before a fns
autotype Of familiar Corot no had a
story 10 tell ~ Orpheus and his Int
A small print Of Canterbury Cathedral
brought out the tale Of Thomas a
Beckot first riding on his white mpls
With jlnRllng chains and gorgeous mi
meut, then lying sensalesa at the soo,
Of the altar. There was a portraI, a,
Beethoven. an Aurora.A SlstIns Made,
na, Greuze Broken Pitcher" and =,
these and more this hoy OF q b.d
stories to tell.
lie was not an extraordinary .hts
any sense Of the word nothing b,, a.
ordinary fun-lovinR. marblanI.,,.
boy-but he had becn let into ~.
crst Of enjoyment In pictures no,...
eolored print Of landscape by p,s,
which was pinned to tho door r.
ana had probably come with the smn
Gay paper. his Imagination fonnd
way into the depth Of the uood.
admired the eoloring and peoplsd ~ ~
Forest with robbers and crssir,.. ""
fancy, Some clever person hsS 80. VI
, n'.n INC magic key TO a world Of en-
!oyment beyond the sidewalks ana y, s W
.iacE'. Wherever bs might trayo, 'a ~
Ai'sr years he would never h. -. N
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

SoFdii aui rpmmaapiacuf rrsAaaa
70 those Who aaov hasAiag q the "a
sTisp % mlsmsisd evap.ea Iaass an
family require Hoary. snd lts puan@i
sioa will aoS perrsa, . Frvwth % asn
timshI Maks The body eaafassahk
sra ihs sopi Nii, ana tie peace wgsAan
7Hl.a dialruliy Mad yua. ara 60
'dt7"p'ipE a marriage Zoe nsaury. -
Don sirurEiy 10 favor % soei~th ins 80
'fnnLaI on whlrh 20 buIid ghs go
lf~ Ani that 10 no, ali. sor eoussu.
ali'y "a absolutely nrr~ssary 10 uuasa
me no q iuo beings. no nlatfrf ~aas
az Hvshle wlthla tho uarraw ooaHnss
~ home There IL attnxuth-r saa
mHrh srr,msntAlity IN Americas
vamru. u permits then 10 egtsaa
Nh" sstimahis qualities 81 thrsg uwa
tus'aa nis aad ovrrvsslrnstr Ibnsr a
''h~r msn whom they hate not tested
The same charge rAa ~ tad -
aeainsi msn and somebody is Ia blaraa
~ Tbs serious state % affairs. rsr,
HaPs women arc too lightly son. tns
raEsr 10 areeps tho agss snaaruslaa
baud extended 10 thsm. u IL abAa
lutsiy true that when = man inserts I
matrimonial advertisement IN any ksna
81 . paper. even tho u,nss obscure. 4
IL fouhd by feminine eyes apd IL me,
with an overwhelming numb-r Of an
sTprs. The winner % such a pry,,,s
ton generally has cause "a Pa, hs,
luck. but ! can End prpriau. il,,n
sympathy for hSr The stnes a, go.
men mas not yet been exhausted. =,
why Put up with limitations. and prstt,
had ones at that' I rsn SEQ some ru.i
y lustlaahle reasons for divorce. hu,
they arc nsre drop IN the ocean AZ
applications Where ls tho rrrnsdy, n
~'nmon sense. mr. friends .--T,sttx
HTade"n In the Rostnn Traveller.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

D. b. Shaw sends the Ohio Farmer
this description Of puverizer, which
he says win enable any one interested
TO make the implement:
The handles are seldom needed TO
lift the harrow. but found the left
one struck the pillow beam every once
in while when the harrow wanted TO
tip over too far from any cause. For
this purpose | had to brace the handles
quite wide apart 40 inches). too far for
use in corn rows. but they can be placed
in or out as occasion requires, by sub
shutting another round between the
handles. Near the rear at the left Is
4 crooked steel or iron rod = or inch,
bent as indicated. to rub on bottom and
side of furrow and fastened to harrow
by going diagonally from lower outside
corner to upper inside corner, with nut
to hold 1t.
The teeth I used were not all knife
shaped like the one illustrated. yet l
think It would be well TO make them
all OF this style. as holes can then be
bored perpendicular any place you find
they are needed or work best, and
change them very easily with only II
wrench to unscrew the nut. The holes
should be large enough so they will
alp In or out easily. as they can be
screwed up tight to hold them in the
direction desired.
This little harrow Is attached to the
sfngletree Of the horse in the furrow
with the short chain. so that it will
harrow the furrow turned the round
before, working just forward OF the
furrow being turned by the plow. This
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
A LYRIC


How fair 1t is. the world around.
The changing life; each days surprise,
TO see the stars, the land, the sea.
To look into your eyes.
To hear the ecstasy of morn.
The birds in field and wOod rejoice,
The madrigals Of wind aud trees,
To listen to your voice.
To feel the warm, frm throbbing life,
The friendly hands our fingers press,
The strong true work in which We share.
To feel your soft caress.
How fair 1t is, the world around.
How wonderful and sweet the past,
That knows its ecstasy and work,
That knows your loving heart.
New York Herald
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

furrow, however, may fall partially on
the rear side OF the harrow working in
the furrow. This does no harm. but
only helps to hold that point down to
its place. The left upright support for
the handle should be placed well for
ward so the furrow slice will not strike
1t.
For those who pillow with three
horses abreast and use a large-sizsd
chilled rlow with jointer. and also roll
ing coulter attached. this little harrow
will surely be appreciated. as 1t does
such thorough puiverizing Of each fur
row as fast rs plowed
width Of harrow at hack end. 81
inches, iEs de measure. Width between
handles. 40 inches. Length Of harrow,
30 inches. Made Of 2x4 scantllng;
crosspieces. 2N3. BOLT crosspieccs on
top. or notch down but little so they
will not rub the ground. The hinge at
front Is made of pair Of strap hinges
placed 50 that a strong bolt passing
through the chain. then through the
eyes of the straps, makes a good hitch
as well as hinge. II different width
for either purpose Is desired, different
iengthed crosspleces can be bolted on,
with holes Ia them for the teeth.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
Indications Of a Good MiIk.r

Good respiration Is essential to a
good milk tow. In making choice OF
a COW see that the chest il long and
the ribs set far apart to give lung
capacity. Large. tortuous milk veins
are always present with the good
mixer. A dull-eyed COW seldom proves
a good milk COW. A hollow back Is
a sign Of poor breeding. or hastened
maturity.
The neck OF 4 good mixer Is deli
cate In proportion to her general build,
and a little out Of proportion as to
length. Hind quarters must be heavy
and set well apart. A cow with I
extra milk dow should be a hearty
eater. A good mich COW Is seldom a
handsome cow.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
His First Faux Pas
HATCH was one Of thos,

07 AIRY HATCH was one OF those
lHI handsome chiyalrous. rOlllcklng
~S harmless fellows whom every
body ltkes-especially the women.
He had been best man at more fash,
lonable weddings than any man In
town. But thirty years old he was
already godfather to score OF cheru-
bic children OF "chums" and young
women who once laughed and giorled
In his uuseldsh companlOnshlp Harry
knew how to make love without going
too far, His Jokes never mlscarrie,i.
He was everybody's friend and every
body was his. He was mot knOcker
among men. and he had the 'couh.
dance' OF all the set. His witt was
proverblal, and his jokes. practical or
conversational, were the envy Of the
men and the delight OF the women. He
seemed to be absolutely impartial In
his gallantry. Rich or poor. plain OF
pu!chritudlnouS, every Woman seemed
to be queen In his eyes, aud a esquire
to any or all OF them. be was unant
nous hit"
Though they never said SO, there
were many elderly men " his acqualnt
ance who thought. however. that Harry
would never amount 10 much" liz
was too vaclllatng. too reckless, toe
merry to "cut any tee" Women with
marriageable daughters never took him
seriously b cause. they said. he had
nothing" And be was poor A clerk
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
Wanted Bacon and ar.,,,

"Loody here" said Brother Dlckev
to a backslIdlng member OF his AL
who had imblbed too freely. don, yeu
want ter go ter heavenr'
"Yes. suh-I sho' doesr'
WELL you know dey lives on milk
en- honey up dnr-pIenty err milk on
honey all de timer
The baeksllding brother was silsn,,a
moment. Then he said:
only trouble bout milk en- homer
is-hlt never did agree wild my stom
achT-Atlanta Constitution.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

- - = 8NRN
There are few Eeneral RaArM
the furnishing o. . boys Esam q
aaay be we'll To bear n miaA. an
Washington Ttmes- Ca he a
should be . good ingrain easpea vi
ehseFfui sehs aiHaost every hey ~
FED ne fuFaitaEs he@d ~ II Z
peHsiVe. but u must be- sasaaK n
sofa HlaY be an Old oaS. 30 an
be- eoseFvd vita soas duFahls aaiaa
Y small paltrFa mat siii aoG sAeW
ssaE ani tear. Cashi9nsf % eaWa
What boy nas there Who esSf sws
sofa ahd dtdh'I ei1mSF fog eSsAAH
Have theEa " gay eol0Fa. bag sse \
gAsy birad sigh The rect u the ~
[ II l. a shislakeR idea 10 ihaagiae
these nIlis thiAss vii n0g be hsas
ny ghe Toy Afd tell % bic sasEs b
t5as Fuh- We aFs eli Affected. |
hsps uarohseaousiy. ~ oar sask
aArnts. and lass besaas@ Il hapueal
be -enly the boys room ,hsFs 4
eaFthiy Frassn Why II shsaid set
mAi- ss attractive sna eonsgFsabA
/ Cs5asi Die
Tbs aSsfags 10y t0Vss tEss.
loss not cars t8F heavT euFfatEs a
n lntsna one boy 9 c0asia "
arlErr has sas ehs@ss rhssh esst
close 10 the ~tRd0ns. tied hasf
a boa ~ sarh cad fh~sr. - egs
pniy eonne u the tesfse WHATS
eurtains % taskSy rcd. shieh hAA
ssrulEhl tinrs 60 shs a0SF, ThsT
lighg ahd rAergfai 10 ssns. Asa
especially 10 shr b@znty of she Fve
See tia. tie lilamlaatinE qua
aFs Evesi To the byy's rp.asa dal
sarvs are. as = rule. 90 placed
they are % tissls ssgytss % the ,
triisa wSFttax 81 his asak A
,ismt's tarmp 10 sHeettehss % L. bsg
sus. Tnp latter mag aos adj esq.
~ 20 shs beaagy % the rDsta. b
asesni. and whas l. s,iil noFp I
rnnsiirFed safe
These are . sru hiHs IN ,ss far
Ing % the boys ruoa TO assaus
have 10 bs adisi a-roriiss 10 TIE
vidaai taste % lgs gwnrr.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
Rotate ARainst In.ecta.

Rotation Of crops has a beneficial
effect upon the yields Of grain or for
age from the land. This changing OF
crops has an important bearing upon
the injurious insects that infest a par
ticular crop. The chinch bug. the
strawberry beetle. the Colorado potato
bug. the hessian hy and doubtless
many other Injurious insects that at
tack farm crops become much more
destructive where continuous plant
ing Of crop In one place Is practiced.
The hessian ay prefers to live In the
field that goes into wheat each year.
The potato bug In the old patch will
often beat the earliest planting OF Do
tatoes out Of the ground, and appar-
emily walt several days to get a bite
at the first tender shoot that breaks
through the ground.
The new potato ground will very
often grow a crop without the slight
est injury from the bugs. Potato
seab will live In the soil and attack
the crop grown there the succeeding
year. 1t Is often a good plan to intro
duce q new crop into the ground one
season, selecting a new site for grow
ing the garden products.
Preventing Foot and Mouth Disease.
Frequent outbreaks OF the cattle
epidemic have occurred in Germany,
and more experience has been gained
than in most other sections A recent
authority believes that the most i'm
pOrtant operations are immediate re-
moval Of affected animals. and nutri-
tious dieting Of animals which have
been exposed. For the purpose Of
preventing the disease It Is urged that
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

ing = fsmoua mas
a. father. made Q
name for herNll
In art while ssia
10 her early twe@
ties She was To-
iroiucei 10 the lie
srary world b.
her father, WIN
lam Dean Hov
ella when he pa
her IN . boob
rallied "A Ilstia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

o'd Masters" which contained her I'm
pres'lon' Of EurDpe's great paintings
ana specimens Of her work, A fsu
months ago her engagement 10 Profss
sor Faifchild. Of the smithnonlaa fnssl
tuition was announced
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

susceptible animals be rendered as re-
sistant as possible by keeping them
In a healthy and well-nourished condl-
ton. and that the virus OF foot and
mouth disease be kept attenuated or
be destroyed by abundance OF fresh
air and direct sunlight. In other
words. well-fed cows In a sunny. airy
stable are less likely to take the dis
ease. or. for that matter. any other
dlscase.-Amerlcan Cultlyator.
The Improved Farm Grounds
1t does not necessarily mean heavy
expenses and a vast deal OF labor TO
improve the grounds around the farm
home, but such Improvement would
add greatly to the value OF the place.
TO say nothing OF the addition to Its
beauty. The first thing TO be done
Is TO get a good lawn. the background
Of the picture. HOllows should be
filed In and hummocks leyeled so as
to obtain a smooth surface, though
not fiat one unless the ground is
naturally hat. II the space for the
lawn has been properly seeded. all
necessary to do now Is a little reseed-
ing. II. however. the lawn is really
nothing but meadow, 1t should bs
plowed up and properly seeded down,
using good lawn mixture. which can
be obtained from any reputable seeds
man. This done. set one or two or
even three ornamental trees. such as
cut-leaf birch, purple-leaf beech, OF
even the common rock or sugar
naples. Then provide one corner OF
the plot for a clump OF shrubs rather
than dotting the shrubs over the
grounds Weigellas, altheas calycan
thus, viburnum, forsythia and syringa
are among the shrubs suitable for such
a plot. and they are moderate In price
A border for Towering plants may bS
made along the walk or near this
house. and In this border may be SCI
hardy perennlals or some OF the dow
ering ANIMALS OF which one Is fond
II this plan Is too elaborate for thu
! first season. then confine the worE
to getting a good lawn and next yea
go on and add the other features
Three years work OF this kind will
make wonderful change in the ap
pearance Of the grounds at an expens,
so small one will wonder why III,
work was not done before Indiana
polls News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
slraw IIal. h. nI.ia

Large eatshaped straws win n
about the smartest Of the new hats Zoe
girls Of all ages, and they are outs
simply trimmed with large bows q
SOFT Wide liberty satin ribbona apa
,oos - " they were dented into mos.
oecotalnE shapes BY the lavish wssltA
Of spring flowers.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

A Philadelphia man earns a living
By going around and waking people nm
at stated hours each morning. lie IA
said to be doing q rousing business.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

me young lady wbose portrait A.
pears In this Illustration. Miss MIldrss
Howells. though haudlcano,., h. -.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
5 ROB = Ban G:SH3SllOM10E1T7N|I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

This fable, as old Aesop vszia
has a moral Choose plesarss ID
a meaning and tell the ehildaaa Il
them. They viii prove AZ NJ
source Of entertainment. asd In /
No not eoasiaaaily eFytas ~ m
and an upward way 10 eaaeaFm
Chieaso Post
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-05-09

bive.sinthS Of the cotton used n Ilrlk
'sh mills Is Amssican
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-08-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

ROME Italy, Aug 1Pope Plus tainted today while attending high
The incident profound sensation the Cardinals
resent and throughout the city, Physicians hastily summoned and
the Pope illness be the result weakness the heart and
igue following Complete
been ordered for His Holiness.
PARIS Aug catastrophe evening
round Metropolitan Electric railway train passing thoug the
by crowded
then entered the and the first There
be panic ard the that su
bodies
been recovered.
SOFIA, Aug 1.-THE Macedonians address the
declaring that uprising the enforce
treaty Berlin The insurgents claim have 5000
under
PEKING Aug
an -four mills with $780, worth machinery The future output
the mills will dpace the American mportations of the -four
CRIPPLE CREEK Co Aug OA the mining strike is
probable The wokngmen agreements uned
BUTTE Mont Aug O-Two murderers
at large.
WASHINGTON Aug ia hurricane which sweeping Allan.
Tic has great damage Martinique
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE Reliance
Try dock making final preparations.
ST PETERSBURG Russia Aug 10The reported assassination OF
the Russian Consul Monasr has confirmed and has
and from Russia strong the officials Gear
Nicholas dispatched perempoy demand that all those implicated
the murder shall punished The Russian approach
the point taking the pafcaion Balkans
force of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1903-08-15

MAKAWAO
STORE
Il. AWANA A. ]. TATE
PROPRIETOR MANAGFB
Ha&
s.
General Merchandise
II.
Dry Goods
Fancy Goods
Hardware
Groceries
Chinese and
japanese Goods
BUTCHERS.--Choice Fresh
and Salt Beef and Pork Com
stantly on hand.
Blacksrnithing, Gen1 Jobbing
Repair and new work at right
Prices. Shoeing.I
Charcoal in Quantities to Suit
Produce of All Kinds
Delivered in Wholesale Lots
Goods Delivered at Olinda.
kula and all points on the Ka
hului Railroad.
TELEPHONE No. So.