davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
CAPITAL CULLINGs

The house passed the Notifications appropssa-
ton bill.
The house passed a bill permitting proof ufl-
der the homestead laws at the county seat for
the district on either side of road.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
6. & N. w. IS OLD MORTGAGE
Release Filed at Pierre Of Obligation of

$4s,ooo,oo0 on All Lines.
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 19-The Chicago &
North Western railway to day filed for re-
lease with the secretary of state a general
consolidated gold bond mortgage for s4S,-
000, 900, given by the company in Novem-
Der, 1872, covering all the lines of the road
including the small part in Dakota terri
tory at that date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Feb 19.-Cattle-
Receipts 1900; slow; good 81 to prime steers
ers s0 and feeders, s25o@4.i5; cows. $ie0@4;
heifers, $2@475; Gamers, $1.6o@2.6o; bulls,
$2.25M4.1O; calves. $35O@7.25
900; strong; mixed and butchers, S5@5.35; good
to choice heavy, $5.3OM545: rough heavy, $5@t
5.25; light, $4.5O@5.10; bulk of sales, 500
5.25. ....
sheep-Receipts. 5000: sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers $44460; fair
to choice mixed. .5O@4 %; western sheep, 20
oslo: native lambs $4@6.1o; western lambs
So @610.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Feb 19.-Cattle-Re-
cepts, 1900; market steady; native steers. $3.50
OSLO; cows and heifers, 81 65@3.75; stockers
and feeders, $2.75@4
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market 5@1Oc higher;
heavy, $515@ 5.30; pigs. $4@4.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady to
strong; sheep, $2.5OM5.25; lambs, $4.50@5.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, /; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, I;
Minneapolis s. st. Louis, 81 Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis s. Omaha, IL; Great Northern. 13;
Northern Pacific, 20; Chicago, Rock Island q Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Receipts 1000. including 500 Texans; market
steady; beef steers S3.40@5.3o; .stockers and
feeders. $2.2O@36O:, cows and heifers, $2.25@b
40; Texas steers, $2.spM4.25.
HogsLReceipts; $500; market strong; pigs i;
butchers and best heavy s5@5.35.
sheep-Recepts, 1.OO9: market firm sheep,
So. 73ID4. 60; lambs, $4.50M5SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES


2north 9&c; No 94@95c
No 1 fax, .r
Nc. whit oats
Barley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb 19-Liquidution
by outside holders, especially in May pork,
caused declines iii price of all hog products: The
opening was strong under the influence of the
bullish wheat market. and on higher prices for
hogs at the yards. May pork was up sc to Zoe
at S15.2O@15.25. May LAID was PIC higher at
$3.50 and ribs were unchanged to 2hc higher
at 30 to 81 27K Selling of May pork caused
decline IN that product to $15171a.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. !9.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Firm Lard-Firm; prime ives
tern steam. $3.50.
NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, Feb. 10
Lead and copper steady and unchanged
NEW YORK OIL. Feb 19.-Petroleum-Q
refined all ports, $S.90QS.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

y
FE5ss FsSSs Sn ?s SIX s4s$ e s.
uetab unf from to good light and d
sirable mixed from $4.s5 to So, and good to
choice CD &c niedium aud heavy hogs from $50 to
i HogsSsS, ~ 55s, s5:S5 7s; 22o lbs. s.: 81, 81.
49,; 40, 194 lbs, $3.50: 10. 1877 lbs. S+'5; g.
Pigs and Underweightsn 1$1 lbs: $40; g,
s 81 '0s' s42'; So ll' lbs St 20; p 'oS lbs
Stays and Boars1 42o lbs, $3.50.
CArTLE-heceipts light. BEEF. and butcher
| cattle quiet at steady prices. Bulls unchanged
Veal calves about steady: Good mileh cows
Butcher Steers. 1870 lbs, s4.25 I, 1,214
! 1, 800 lbs So. -
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1 1,1eo lbs, 81 So;
| 8, s9s lbs, $2.75; l., 1920 lbs, $40 ~
| lbs, $1.75.
Stock and Feeding Bulls $50 lbs, s2.15.
BUTCHER Bulls. 1,o9o lbs $2.75; 1, Lilo
Veal Calves. 1eo lbs; $685.; II, 1os lbs, So;
| Stock and Feeding Steers, 1,042 lbs. 1926;
$2.e5; 4, 675 lbs, $3.50.
and calf $si; / COW. SIS; cow and and calf
sHEEP- Re 81 liberal and made up p, mostl!
! ket on the best mutton sheep had good stead.
tone but for common to medium native sheep am
. lambs there little or no demand and tn
market on such kinds very SLOW 80 1earln'
wethers of local feeding sold at So. Sales:
| Killing Sheep and Lambs-201 western year
ling wethers, sc lbs So.
4 Among the shippers on the market were: ]
J. Schlechter, New Germany; H. Schwartz, Les
ter Prairie; Carver. Bjujstad & Co., Faribault;
Tingvall, River Falls, Wis; VIM. Mccoy, Sprin
Valley, Wis; H. Hagamiester. Rosemount; g.
Lee, Medford; NJ. Q. Rustud, Willmar; J. NJ
Hogan, Benson; ]. kroshus, L. Melbostad. Per
ley; E.. Nelson, Grove City; G. w. Dodge
Madelia; Ryan & Co.. Waseca; A. Rupert. 'JoI
dan: o. E; Haugan, Minnesota; LELAND Burger
GAINESVILLE; r.. B. Jones, Jackson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK. Feb 19-Cattle
Receipts 2,ooo. including 100 southerns: mar
$340@4.25; southern cows. $2.500l3. %; native
cows and hefers, S1.75@4. 30. stockeds and feed
ers $2,75M4.25.
Hogs Receipts 1000: market higher: heavy,
s515@5.3n packers %; pigs and lights
Shcep-Heccipts. 1000: market steady to
strong; sheep. $215M5.25: lambs. S5@G.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.
No. ] northern wheat, / car ........... loo
No. 1 northern, 81. 90 bu to arrive ...... LOO
No. i northern, 1000 bu to arrive 1.0OA
No. 2 northern wheat, 16 cars .......... 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

PUTS AND CALLS.
2:3O o'clock report:
Puts-May wheat. Csc.
Calls-Afay wheat. S1.02.
Curb-May wheat, 81 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Feb 19.-Receipts
Cattle, 300: hogs $500. "
Hogs-,5c higher. Sales: so. 165 lbs, $40:
"a. $50 lbs. So: a. $50 lbs, $500:
Cattle--Stockers steady. killers strong Sales:
"A beeyes 1. 100 lbs, $3.50; O.. 200 lbs. $685.;
TO- 1.3OO lbs, S4.30; cows. 800 lbs. 2.30 10.
$50 lbs, $40; 10 stockers. 7eo lbs. s275: g. 500
lbs, IS: 20. 1,O40 lbs, $3.7O; yearlings. 4s0
lbs, $500; 10, $50 lbs, 49, %; TO- $40 lbs 49, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-19

Total sales, 100000 shares
aEx-dividend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21

Passing Hotel street there were
scarcely any houses except a few of
the natives, until we come to Bereta-
mia street. On the corner of Nuuanu
and Chapel streets, was one of the
most pretentious mansions in the town
built of coral stone, handsomely join
ed, with vice verandas facing the
beautiful Nuuanu valley. This was
occupied by Mr.. Skinner an English
gentleman engaged in merchandising.
As it comes to my recollection, after
these many years, Mr.. SINNERS fami-
~ was an Illustration of the general
condition of the intercourse between
the English and American residents
There was comparatively little social
interchange. OF course it was not os-
ira cism, but except on special occa-
sions they seldom mingled. / may say,
that this condition of society was very
markedly indicated when a few years
later the ISLANDS were brought under
the Eng ish flag. 1t was then NADER
very evident that our friends from
Britain felt their superiority. that the
islands had come under British con-
troll, and that the Americans must
take second place.
Continuing our way UP Nuuanut
street we come to the corner of Bere-
tania street, which viii be as far ma
uka as We propose to go. On the
Waikiki side of this corner stood the
residence of DR.. and Mrs. Rookie, who
were the foster parents of Queen En-
ma. This residence was one of the
most hospitabIe in town and the doc
tors genial disposition made him many
friends. Emma, as she was usually
called before the title of Queen was
added to her name, was an exceed
ingly pleasant and agreeable young
girl. She was an attendant at the
Royal School where the children of
the high chiefs were being educated
for the positions which they were like
ly to assume in latter life.
Returning to the ater side, we will
pass along the water front to the next
short street-now known as Kaahuma-
nu-running mauka from the water to
what was afterwards known as Mer..
chant street. The space between this
street and Nuuanu was mostly. occu-
pied by native straw houses with la
nais in front of them and used prin-
cipally as fish market. The water
of the harbor ebbed and flowed on the
makai side of the street. There were
one or two low story shed-like build
ings on the Waikiki side Of Kaahu-
manu- street, which were afterwards
utilized as stores.
The next street mauka, running
parallel with the harbor front from
Nuuanu to Fort, beyond Fort street
this street was not much more than
a mere lane which ran out to the large,
open space in front of the palace. theres
uniting with King street, is now
known as Merchant street. On the
Inauka corner of Nuuanu and Mer-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21

From the tall Flagstaff at the corner of
the street hoated the flag of Merrie
England and no more patriotic repre-
sentative of his country lived in town.
Crossing Nuuanu street and passing
on the left row of native houses and
lanais or open spaces, we came to the
corner of Hotel street, where stood a
building occupied as a store by a
Chinaman. 1t was also said to contain
rooms for the benefit of those of his
countrymen who We're addicted to the
use of opium. At that time, compare
lively few of the natives or foreigners
indhlged in the drug, but it was said
that occasionally some of the gentle
men from Bohemia hit the pipe in
the hunks of the Chinaman.
On the opposite side of the street, a
building was put up by the merchants
o. the town for a somewhat singular
purpose There had come to Honolulu
from Australia a couple of enterprising
young men who had established them
selves in business in the small one
story house cornering on Hotel and
Nuuanu streets. They had opened a
store with a very small variety of dry
goods. mostly common cotton cloth and
stockings. Up to their arrival, most
dry goods were sold at the rate of so
many yards for a dollar. If silk, it
might be one yard, calico might be
two or three yards, cotton cloth, four
yards for a dollar. the uniform prices
observed by all merchants. These en-
terprising Englishmen, not having
great variety TO offer, and wishing to
draw custom, announced to the native
buyers that they would sell six yards
of cloth for a dollar. and a pair of
stockings for twenty-five cents, in
stead of the usual price of fifty.
These prices paid them well, and as
trade increased We're obliged to pur-
chase a larger variety of dry goods to
add to their stock, and acted on the
principle that "a nimble sixpence was
worth more than a dull shilling" AS
their trade increased porportionately,
a meeting of the merchants was called
to see what measures could be taken
to crowd these interfering young men
out of business. 1t was resolved TO
build a store on the right hand side
of Nuuanu street, diagonally across
from the new Corners, and to endeavor
to check their rapidly growing popu--
larity by underselling them. An agree
ment having been made by all the
merchants that they would not from
that time furnish them with any more
goods, they expected to be able to
compel them either to come to the old
rates or go out of business. The mer-
chants counted without their host. AS
is generally the case, there was some
one who was not true to the agree
ment. commonly suspected by the rest
to be fellow countryman on King
street, who was more anxious for a
little profit than for his reputation, and
so the game of opposition did not last
long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-21
STREETS OF HONOLULU
IN THE EARLY FORTIES
BY GoRHAM D. GILMAN in the Friend


In the spring of 1841 I had left the
brig in which I had come around Cape
Horn, as an occupant of the forecast
rather than the cabin, and at Val
paraiso Joined the good ship Gloucester
from Boston, with the privilege of
working my passage to Honolulu. We
had on board a large reinforcement of
missionaries of the a. B. c.. F. NJ. on
their way to the islands. among them
the Rev. Mr.. Daniel Dole and wife, the
father of the present Governor and the
first principal of Punahou School (now
Oahu College,: Mr.. Rice, whose wild
owed lady still lives to see the great
changes wrought by her companions;
the Rev. j. D. Paris and wife, who is
at present represented by her son, a
senator, and her daughter, a poetess;
Rev. Elias Bond and wife, and others.
After pleasant but uneventful voy-
age, the ship rounded Diamond Head
just at sunset, giving us our first
glimpse of the tropic scenery back of
the city of Honolulu, but too late to
was laid ''off and on" until the morn
ing, when the early hours saw us
standing in for the entrance to the
port. Half way between Diamond
II,
US, the first revelation to the many on
board of the Hawaiian, in his native
simplicity, I might almost say, for in
| the freshness of the breeze and the
| flying spray, the men had DOTTED their
foreign garments, and their brown
skins glistened with the water which
flew over them and their whale boat. 1
can recall, even at this distant time,
the profound impression made upon
two of the missionary ladies, one of
whom was Mrs. Dole, by their first
sight of the natives among whom they
We're to pass their lives. 1t was with
an evident feeling of depression that
they retired to their cabin. Not the
least unique figure was that of the
pilot himself, Mr.. Stephen Reynolds,
who with his broad brimmed Panama
hat and white cotton shirt, with an
ample collar and a pair of nankeen
trousers without suspenders, endeav-
oring to keep his balance in the I'M
steady boat until he was safely along
side and on board.
The anchor down and the sails
furled, the passengers made ready for
landing. A large sixteen Dared boat
belonging to the governor had been OBJ
tanned to take the missionary party on
shore. My position as sailor gave me
the place of bow oar in Capt. Easter
brooks gig, manned by five men. We
had as our passengers, the Captain
and the supercargo. Mr.. William Hoop
er, of the firm of Brinsmade, Ladd &
Co, who was afterwards American
consul. It was a long pull and a
steady race between the two boats as
to which should be the first to reach
the shore. The boys in the gig were
successful and I had the pleasure OF
throwing my bow oar onto the little
landing place at the foot of Nuuanr
street. thus winning the race.
What is now known as Queen street
Twas then only a pathway along the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
nrdarlng Eggs in Porto Rico.

Arthur WallenhOrst, who returned
home recently from a months trip TO
Porto Rico, said to a Baltimore Sun
reporter:
81 had some extremely funny expert
ences in the interior of the island. l
went by steamship from New YORK TO
Ponce. On leaving that city for the
interior l found the natives unable 10
speak English, and of course l coula
not speak or understand their Spanish
idiom. The principal food furnished 10
travellers is eggs and bananas. How TO
order eggs was a puzzle until struck
on the idea of initiating hen cacKllng'
It was ludicrous, but the natives IN
variably understood, and brought me
what l wanted. 1t was easier to get
bananas. simply pointed to the trees'
which grow everywhere.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
BANKERS OF GOTHAM ARE STONY-HEARTED
The So Called Ease in the Money Market Is to Some
Extent Fictitious Careful Scrutiny of Collateral.

A New York dispatch says that the
so-called cease" in the money market
is to some extent fictitious. 1t is true
that there is a superabundant surplus,
but it is also fact that bankers have
rarely been more careful in their
scrutiny of collateral or more stony
hearted in their treatment OF appli-
cants for CASH. AS class, those who
might borrow are not in the market
for funds; those who would like to bor-
row can't. Banks will discount only
the most select notes-paper about
which there can be no doubt. They
are, as far as possible, eliminating ev'
cry element of risk. Solvent borrow
ers keep their outstanding obligations
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15

We would like to ask through the
columns of your paper if there is any
person woo has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of indigestion,
dyspepsia and liver troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean
their results, such as sour stomach,
fermentation of food, habitual costive-
ness. nervous dyspepsia, headaches,
Respondent feelings. sleeplessness-in
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civil
lied countries, and we wish to corre-
spond with you and send you one of our
books free of cost. If you meyer tried
August Flower try a % cent bottle
first We have never known Of it's
failing. If so, something more serious
is the matter with you. The Is cent
size has just been introduced this year.
Regular size 70 cents. At Bell Bros.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
OUAY'S INDIAN FRIENDS.
Late Senator's Experience With
a Seminole Chief.

Among the red men the late Senator
Matthew S. Quay had some very firm
friendships, says the Washington Post.
Near his lodge in Florida there was an
unconquered remnant of the Sem1noies'
between whom and the pennsylvania
senator there had sprung up warm
intimacy.
On one occasion he sent one OF the
unconquered SeminOles, who was sur
fering from a cancer, to a hospital at
Jacksonville and kept him there, pay
ing all bills for year.
The chief of those Indians was
man of great dignity and character.
Just before starting on a trip 10 the
sunny lands Senator Quay purchased
q beautiful silver mounted rifle, intend
ed as a gift to this chief, who, TO MS
surprise, refused to accept it.
81 cannot take any gifts from White
men," was the big chiefs grutf reply.
"But it is a present brought you"
rejoined the senator.
81 will buy it," said the chief.
81 am not selling rifles replied Mr.
Quay. II want to give this to you.
The upshot of the parley was that
the chief refused, but later brought
around a young Indian buck, to Whom
the chief wished the rifle might be
sold. Mr.. Quay resisted that, but II
ended by his selling the silver mounted
rife to the Indian chiefs favorite for 81
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
SEABOARD'S ST. LOUIS RATES
Cheap Round Trip Tickets to the
Big Exposition.

The Seaboard Air Line railroad of.
fers the following cheap rates to The
Louisiana Purchast Exposition at ST.
Louis.
Season excursion tickets will be sold
daily, commencing April 18th, good &c
leave ST. Louis up to and including
Dec. 18th, for $33 20.
Sixty day excursion tickets will be
sold daily, commencing April 25th,
good to leave ST. Louis up to and in
Guiding sixty days from date of sale,
for $27.70.
Fifteen day excursion tickets will be
sold daily, commencing April 18th.
gooG to return up to and including fif-
teen days from date of sale, tor S22 So
Ten day excursion tickets will be
sold only on May 18th and 3lst, and will
be good ten days from date of sale, for
1850. Any further information will
be gladly furnished by any agent oil
the Seaboard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15

reduced to the lowest limits. They
recall previous periods of depression
when it was next to impossible to bor'
row on gold bullion or government
bonds, and don't care to be caught
spread out. They do not anticipate
an immediate repetition of such occe-
sions, but are clearly determined to
keep themselves safe. Such condi-
ton and such a state of mind is GER
tainly not conducive to speculation.
Thus while the market is full of
choice bargains in both bonds and
stocks, commission merchants and
brokers openly discourage friends and
clients from marginal investments,
even though expenses may be eating
up the machinery of the street.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
GUATEMALAN ANTS COMING
COLONIES OF THEM ARE ON THE WAY
TO TEXAS COTTON FIELDS.
Government Will Make Experiments With
Them in the Weevil Ravaged Sec
tions of the Lone Star State.

The department of agriculture at
Washington has been advised that DR..
Cook, who has discovered in Guatemala
an ant that is a fierce enemy of the
boil weevil, has started by the over
land route from Guatemala for the cot
ton fields of Texas, carrying colonies
of ants with which experiments will
be made in the weevll ravaged sec
tions. II these experiments prove as
successful as is expected by the de-
partment the ant colonies will be i'm
ported in wholesale manner.
DR.. L. o. Howard, chief~entomolo-
gist of the department, has received a
report from his experts in Texas re
garding the reported discovery in Bex
ar county of an ant that DESTROYS the
weevil. The report says that the ant
mentioned is the common Texas ant,
and that nothing unusual has been de-
velOped by the investigation into the
matter. 1t suggests that the weevils
had been feeding and depositing eggs
on the plants left over from last season
and that many of the females which
had died and had fallen were eaten by
the ants, and adds that as the extreme
dry weather had reduced the number
of plant lice on the cotton the ants,
thus deprived of their natural food,
merely took advantage of the opportu-
nifty to feed on the weevils.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
CONVICT GUARDS BURGLARS?
Young White Men in Serious
Trouble at Albany.

An Albany special says W. M. Mel
ton and one Livingston, white guards
at the convict camp of Cruger and
Pace, have been arrested charg-
ed with burglary. They burglar
lied house of i'll repute several
nights ago, taking a quantity of silver
ware. When arrested the goods were
found in their possession. 1t is believed
they were implicated in the robbery OF
the Chinese laundry last week, when
over eight hundred dollars were taken.
The men came to Albany from Colum
bia, and it is now believed that they
are professional burglars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
The Dawson Drug Co.

ask the readers of this paper to test
the value of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Those persons who have used it and
have been cured by it do not hesitate
to recommend it to their friends
Kodol. digesJs what you eat, cures in
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles. Increases strength by
enabling the stomach and digestive
organs to contribute to the blood all OF
the nutriment contained in the food.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is pleasant and
palatable. DAWSON DRUG 70
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
Kissing and the SCrlptureS.

A prominent young lady of townsville
Ind. when caught by her mother kiss
ing a young man, excused herself on
the ground that she was following the
Scriptural injunction, do unto others
as you would have others do unto you.
The mother, who was very religious
wilted when she heard her daughter
excuse for her indiscretion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
Ten Years IN Bed.

r. A. Gray, ]. P, Oakville, Ind;
writes: For ten years was confined
to nv bed with disease of my kidneys.
Itwas so severe that could not move
part of my time. I consulted the very
best medical skill available, but could
Get no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure
was recommend to me. 1t has been
a Godsend to me"
KENDRICK's DRUG STORE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-06-15
IapaDese Farming,

The ingenuity of the farming in ia
pan may be inferred from the fact tnat
the $4,000, 900 inhabitants live almost
entirely on the productions OF cuiti,
waited area about one-third the size OF
Illinois