davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

] T NOT 4 CREDTrABLE STATEMENT.
 In a recent issue of The Pall Mall Gazette. published in London. appeared the following paragraph, which we may well call astounding:
 The deaths in every 1000 men en- gagged in the Boer War were stxty-n nine from disease and forty-two from sick. and only thfrty-four wounded. > Altogether, from first to last, 450.000 cases were passed through the hos pitfalls owing to aisease. or more than juries were inflicted in actual hsstilf- ties. These astonishing and little known figures throw significant light upon the real economies of war. These figures are noting less than shocking. We suppose the climate in South Africa. had something to do with the horrible conditions thus DOT trayed. but that cannot account for the sickness. that prevailed, and the only way to explain it Is that the con dltion of the British soldiers was such as to render them easy victims of dis ease, and that the medical department must have been lamentably inefficient ar grossly mismanaged. It is impos- sibIe to believe that so much disease could have prevailed in the army if the soldiers had been kept in proper condition and if they had been made 10 conform to the proper sanitary pre- cautions. Neither Is it easy to believe that there could have existed so much disease among them if the medical de- partment had been efficient in all ra- spects.
 When we compare the statementa of The Gazette with the almost absolute freedom from sickness of the Japanese during the war with Russia we can but be struck by the difference. It is doubtless true that South Africa is far more unhealthy for British soldiers than the region about Port Arthur was for the Japanes, but this admis- sion does not by any means detract from the high efficiency of the Japa- ness medical department nor from the credit due to the officers. medical as we'll as others, who were in charge of the army The revelations made by The PalI Mall publication reflect very seriously on the English government or on those who were in control in South Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

no animals ever commit suicide%' asks a contemporary. Well, we once saw a dog deliberately bite a mules heels and if that was not suicide, what is it? It was a dead dog at all events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
EDUCATIONAL PROBLEM SERIOUS
Students in Japan Band Together and
 Become UnFuIy.

Victoria. July 26,-Miss Mary Craw- ford Fraser. who arrived by the steam CT Shinano after visiting Japan, says the educational problem is becoming a serious one in Tokio.
 The characterization of the students and waning of moral force is becoming d grave question. The students are giving considerable trouble to the po- lice by banding themselves in clidues and becoming unruly.
 The settlement of Korean affairs Is also becoming problem which is oe- casioning considerable worry to the Japanese government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
Momnn GoIf reaeher.

The only woman golf teacher in England can proudly point to her po- sition as being untaue. She Is pro- fessional instructor In the game and gives her lessons at the Princes Ladies Golf Club at Mitcham. Mrs,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

It is your duty to vote your choice. argues The Dallas (Tex) News. Of course 1t is. but some people prefer the cash
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Mr. Cannon declares that the Repub- iiean party will stand on it's record " Well, if it does it will need to have It's shoes fumigated afterward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
DRIFTWOOD sr rHrL H Roso
.hen the Reae Is-a-neddin

when the Rose Is-a-noddin @Howdy Dor when the roses is q noddin' "Howdy When the heart Q Natures beatin' When the mochin' birds is singin. Whar the grape vines is c1ingin' An tn moruin' glory's drippin with the dew. Oh. I feel my heart OCT flowing with good will to all mankind. An I'm happy though I havn't got a On the old front porch afsittin' out side world I never mind When the
 Rose; i. A-Noddin.
 "Howdy Doi" when the roses is a noadin' "Howdy All the world presents a mighty pleasant view An it's pleasure then in greetin' Every felier that you're mestin And cares somehow seem mighty pre- cious few. Oh. you try your best to whistle like the blue bird in the tree An you smile at eversone--no matter who. Oh. life is full O joy an you're happy as can be When the
 Roses
 1S A-noad!a aowdy Dor.
 Breken Reflections. Marriage isn't a failure--its how'll ing success--after the children are bornl
 For goodness sake let women chew gum--it's better than chewing the rag.
 %@& A woman can always look more deeply sorry at a funeral than man.
 @& g. Any girl will cheerfully give up dollar to have her fortune told just for the sake of being told there is "a dark man coming Into her lifep
 E %& scraping up some acduaintances goes against ones nerves
 %%A Don't go in without knocking just because some questions are open 10 discussion. a preacher may be single and then be a marrying man.
 se F Sg The world is always ready to give you a glad hand when you make a noise like dollar.
 }e e 6 Chorus girls could get along just as we'll. without any aIAns as they make the important gestures with their feet.
 se SR ss
 Ainf Dem nrtppfns sweefs Big red watAh-melon. Growed fo' me toe eat. Goodness, gracious. honey, Amt dem drippina sweeG World looks mighty rosy. Golly, what treat. Up to my eare-say,
 Aint dem drippin's sweetf Rich folks has dere champagne But An got !t beat. Big ripe watah- melon, Aint dem drippin's sweet7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

Negress Has Six Children.
 Nashville. Tenn, July 2e.--At Kings. ton, in Williamson County, this State. a negress has just given birth to six children. The children are we'll forms ed and were all alive at last accounts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

~Hb@A N%t Helfcuiatt1n Net nafax Awers~@ e,sw wax .Hs.eaa Net Saus<mB Average fex May ..s. .1ssssa srs . & Ne q Cfreulafi0n Afanages of Tne R4ontHamsry Advertiser. being duly sworn' The foregoing s5HtemenE of The Advertl- sNrs efFcuiation for the month of May. 1ad6 is true and correct. and compiied IT ter MiA ra1 na fform news Sss9 news 4gemtA 6fNzn& K S. NOBLE.
 CfrculakIon ManaEsr. &sxrn to and sabs1rfbed hAfafs naa rhts
 H " JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27
Old fashioned
 Paint

The good paint which lasted so we'll generation and more ago, was simply bNrs white lead and pure linseed oil, Paint made of these two ingredients alone is just as good to-day as it ever was.
 The only point is to buy a brand which you can rely on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-27

NOT 4 CREDrrABLE STATEMENT.
 In recent issue of The Pall Mall Gazette. published in London. appeared the following paragraph, which we may well call astounding:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-21
Boss Bakery and Grocery
Santa Claus HEADQUARTERS for Everything Coco

= So y - :: = ::occ= = - me > ::.=
- - C-:3.4-y I'D So =: ..-4 : -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY,
IulY III.

1767-John Quincy Adams, sixth
President of the U. S., born. Died Feb.
%. 1S48.
17s2-savannah, Georgia, evacuated
by the British.
17Ss-Russia declared war against
Sweden
1S04-Alexander Hamilton MORALLY
wounded iR duel with Aaron Burr.
1S12-Brftish transport captured by
United States frigate Essex.
1S31-French feet captured Portu-
guese fleet of Lisbon.
1849-Bombardment of Perth begun.
1S59-Villafranca treaty signed.
1861-Confederates victorious at
battle of Rich Mountain. Va.
1862-Gen. H. w. Halleck made COM
mander-in-chief of United States army.
. 1S65-Gen. Robert E. Lee elected
president of Washington college.
1S82-British bombarded Alexandria,
Egypt.
1S97-Andree Balloon expedition to
North Pole started from Tromsoe.
1S9S-General Miles landed in Cuba.
1904 POrflri0 Diaz elected president
of Mexico, and Ramon Corral vice.
president.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
Money to Loan
AT Lowest Rates Upon North Dakota Fann. Local
Agents Wanted Partial Payment. Permitted
GEO. B. CLIFFORD & co.
GRAND FORKS, N. d.
GRAND FORKS, N. d.

No. 1876 Wednesday, July 1s, at SIG
a. m. Arrives at Fargo at 1890 a. m.
Returning leaves argo Wednesday.
July IL, at 500 p. m. E. S, Davis.
Page.
Thursday, July 10.
Benson Branch-Coach leaves Knox
on No. s Thursday, July 10, at 2:O3
p. m. Arrives at Fargo on No. 10 at
1898 p. m. Returning leaves Fargo
Saturday, July 81, at sos a. m. on
No. 9. Lewis Pond, Churches Ferry.
Eastern Grand Forks Committeeman
leaves Ardoch on No. 1873 Thursday.
July 10. at 6:58 p. m. Arrives in Far
go on No. 10 at 1898 p. m. Returning
leaves Fargo Saturday, July 81, al
5:O5 a. m. on No. al. d. Bacon.
Grand Forks.
Western Grand Forks County -
Coach leaves Niagara on No. 6 Thurs
day, July 10, at 5:51 p. M. Arrives at
Fargo on No. 10 at 1928 p. M. Return
Ing leaves Fargo Saturday, July Fl.
at sos on No. 9. ]. Dexter Pierce.
Larimore.
Ramsey County - Starkweather
Branch-Coach leaves Devils Lake on
No. Thursday, July 10, at 1855 u.
m. Arrives in Fargo on No. 10 at 1O:38
p. m. Returning leaves Fargo satur-
day, July 81 at sos a. m. on No. 9.
Homer Resler, Starkweather.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
''FANER0s|S' LOST.
THE BALL GAME
TUESDAY
Browns Afflicted With "Eye
Trouble" and Duluth Wins
by Score of 4 to i.

The Zenith City BUSH whackers, un-
der the chaperonage of one O'Dea,
doied out another larruping to the
Grand Forks Browns in the second
game of the current ball-yard series
on Tuesday afternoon at University
park, alias Athletic park. 1t all happen
ed in the dawn of the contest, though
toward shutdown there was more "do-
ings" with the Duluth bunch as the
performers.
Score: Duluth 4; Grand Forks once.
The game was won and lost in the
opening inning-won by the O'Dea
carpet-baggers and lost by-sh!
Breath 1t softly.
Three singles and two-base bingle
netted the visitors three TALES in the
first inning. after which Giencke
settled down to business and not an
other earned run was scored, though
a man hit, a sacrifice and Harris's
error permitted another and the last
score, In the seventh inning.
Grand Forks only tally came in the
opening round, when Luderus got a
life on pass, took second on IDEAS
error and scored on fuckers single.
In the second, fifth, sixth and ninth
innings the Browns had enough men
occupying the bases to tie OF win, but
the batters were not there with the
goods and the story is of lose for
the locals instead of a win. Olsen,
who started to throw for Duluth, was
wild oft and anon, and was taken from
the box in the sixth inning after pass
Ing Harris and Hanrahan, the first two
up. Cummings, who replaced Olsen,
made monkeys of the home batters,
Hart fouling out to O'Dea and Wilson
and Giencke both tanning. 1t was the
most disappointing feature of the game
The locals made but four hits alto
gether, as against ten for the visitors.
The last of the present series is
scheduled for this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
New Corporations.

Bismarck, N. D., July 1.-THE Ash
ley Building & Loan Association of
North Dakota. Ashley, N. D.. capital,
100000. Incorporators, John H.
Wishek, Henry A. Bruenn, Walter L.
Beveridge, Robert Beveridge. w. -
Forrest, Fred Dockter, Joseph Tschet-
ter, ]. D. Lammie, G. M. Cannon, 8. L.
Stein, Ashley. N. D.
R. C. Sanborn Lumber Co., Minot, N.
D., capital $4,000. Incorporators, r.
C. Sanborn, ]. D. Windell, John M. Set
tie, Minot.
Underwood Milling Co.. Underwood,
N. D., capital $4,000. Incorporators,
w. ]. Koenig. Gottfried Knoll, Jacob
Koenig, Chas. C. Koenig, John Koenig,
Underwood, N. d.
Farmers Elevator Co., of Tolna, N.
D.. capital $4,000. Incorporators,
George l.. Knauss, L. o. Lundeby,
Frank Peyton, Nels Braaton, Crosier,
N. D.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
LAKES TAKE A GAME.

Lake Linden, July 1.-THE Lakes
punched hits with passes in the second
inning Tuesday, and piled up enough
runs to win. Hancock fought hard,
but Newcomb kept them from heading
the locals. Score:
RH.E.
Lake Linden % I Q 9 8 Q 8 Q SC$ 1
Batteries: Hancock, Rogers and
Stewart; Lake Linden, Newcomb and
Kurke. Umpires, McGraW and Roche,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
THE DETAILED SCORE.

9 9s!nsh Forks 81 81 i !
Bases on balls. off Olson 5; struck
out. by Geincke 6. by Olson 2. by Cum
ty to Luderus, Geincke to Leighty to
Luderus, Olson to O'Dea; struck by
pitcher. Lynch. Time. LAO. Umpires,
LIGHT.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
HOUGHTON A WINNER.

Houghton. Mich, July lin fast
game Houghton won from Calumet
Tuesday to 1. The three men who
scored were given passes and one
Calumet and one Houghton man scored
on errors. Hastings showed ability
to pull out of tight places, while two
passes lost the game for Grimes in
the fifth. The score:
Houghton 100000 oxN2
Calumet % 0 O. o o o o o Ii 8 2
Batteries: Houghton, Hastings and
Smith; Calumet. Grimes and Leahy.
Umpire, Anderson.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
EXCURSIONS
Schedule Of Farmers Trips to Agricultural College An
nounced by President J. H. Worst

After several delays and consider.
able hard work, President Worst of
the agricultural college at Fargo has
succeeded in completing the necessary
arrangements for the farmers excur-
sions and has outlined a schedule.
The excursions began July S, and
continues until July 10. Farmers from
all over the state will flock to Fargo
at that time. They will combine en-
joyment of the trip, sightseeing in
Fargo and Moorhead and the study of
the latest, most improved and scien-
tific methods of agriculture which will
be exhibited to them at the A. c., de-
irving both pleasure anu profit from
the experience.
Interest in these excursions is stead.
lily increasing. The farmers are realiz-
ing more and more the advantages
which are offered them of receiving
instruction from those who make it
their life work to discover improved
methods of cultivation and they are
taking advantage of them.
The mere nominal fare which the
railroads offer makes the trip still
more attractive, and many who could
not otherwise afford trip to the city
are glad to size the opportunity to
come. 1t is expected that fully $500
farmers from the different counties in
the state will take part in the excur-
sions this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11

The neighbors, as a rule, do not
condemn the man who smokes half as
quick as they condemn the woman
who won't let her husband smoke.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11

A Zionist society of young girls has
been organized in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11

Times Want Ads. find good tenants
for good houses and good houses for
good tenants.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
NORTHERN.COPPER COUNTRY.

Games Yesterday.
Winnipeg 2. Fargo 8.
Winnipeg 6, Fargo 1.
Hancock 3, Lake Linden 4.
Houghton 2, Calumet 1.
Grand Forks 1. Duluth 4.
Games To-day.
Duluth at Grand Forks.
Fargo at Winnipeg.
Hancock at Lake Linden.
Calumet at Houghton.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11

more. Devils Lake. Minot. Havre. spo-
zane, Seattle and Portland.
Minneapolis and ST. Paul.
points West. Larimore to willtston
her. Crookston, Ada, Barnesville, Fer.
Gus Falls. st. Cloud. Minneapolis, St
Paul, Bemidji.. Cass Lake. Superior and
Paul. Minneapolis. Sioux City, VIII.
mar. Breckenridge. Fargo and Hills
sboro. Fargo. Breckenridge. wtl,ma,
uluth. Superior. Cass Lake Crookston
st. Vincent. Graenhush and Fisher
her. Crookston, Mentor Greenbush
Semtdjt. Cass Lake. Superior and Uu
to. Grafton. Neche and Winnipeg.
innipeg; Neche. Grafton and Minot.
to: Grafton. Cavalier and Walhalia.
alfalfa, Cavalier. Grafton and Mimic.
MaEyyililse casseitSn and BrsGkep!idEe
wood, Lartmore. Arvilla and Emerald
erado. Arvtlla. Lartmore. Park Rive
Langdon and Hannah.
s snnsh' L:ngdon. Park River. Lar'mors
Arvilla and Emerald.
more. connecting with No: 3. Leaves
Spokane. Seattle s Connects sts' With No I
to and from Larimore.
attic. spokane. Havre. Devils Lake
60. and all intermediate points. Con.
meet with No. to and from Larimora
A. L. CRAIG. p. 7. NJ. ST. Paul.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
sunday Games.

r. H. E.
ROSS o.
German and Wright. Umpire, McGlynn.
White Earth Observation-Disclosures. 2
Batteries: Cooper and Fossa: jack
son and McAllister. Umpire. Jeffries.
: Batteries: Berg and Koppang; Nc
Clintock and Kavanaugh. Umpire,
Tracy.
Tagus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Batteries: Amsbury and BarnstOdt;
Coffaa and Feldman. Umpire, Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
crowd went wild.
Score by innings:

esnfsHn II 9 9 9 9 sslS !, 8
Batteries-Freeman and Mutt; ].
COnmy and OfnsOn.
summarySEarned runs, Pembina 3,
Grafton 0. Struckout-By Freeman 13,
by Conmy Z; bases on balls, off Free
man l, of Conmy 1; hit by pitcher by
Freeman l, by Conmy 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E.
Pittsburg ...................6 IL
DIOohlyu .............. Ii
Batteries: Pittsburg. McIlveen, Phil
iphe and PETIT; Brooklyn, Scanlon,
Stricklett and Bergen.
At Chicago R. H. E.
chicago .................0
Boston :.......:......... ....2
Batteries: Chicago, overall and
king; Boston. Pfeffer and O'Neill.
At Cincinnati r. H. E..
Cincinnati ...................6 8
New York z 2
Batteries: Wicker and Schlei; New
York; Mathewson, Ans, Bowerman and
Marshall.
At st. Louis r. H. E.
~. LOUIS
Philadelphia .............3 6
Batteries: st. Louis, Brown and
Murphy; Philadelphia, Sparks and Doo-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
FARGO 8, 1; WINNIPEG 9, 6.

Winnipeg, July 1.-THE Maroons
split even with Fargo in double
header Tuesday. Mcmillan pitched the
visitors to victory in the afternoon,
holding the Maroons to five scattered
hits. He was wild, but effective in
pinches. Bond was not hit hard, but
contributed largely to the loss of the
game himself by poor fielding. In the
evening Brenna pitched in great form
and received gilt-edged support while
Finnegan was touched up freely at
critical moments. The afternoon
game:
T W!nnlp ;;;': 90 60 SS9e$$ !
Batteries: Fargo. Mcmillan and
Strip; Winnipeg. Bond and Leach. At
tendance, 700. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Evening Game R.H.E.
Fargo ........O o o o o 0 o I 0-1 Z 9
Winnipeg 80 1 o o 1 Ox-s 8 9
Batteries: Fargo. Finnegan and
Attendance. 1.4O0. Umpire. Rudderham.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11
PEMBINA WON.

Pembina, N. D., July 9.-The much
touted Grafton team got their bumps
here last night. Pembina won the
game through superior hitting, their
II hits coming at opportune times.
Grafton's runs were made through err
rors on the part of the Pembina boys,
not one being earned.
A very enthusiastic crowd of 400
watched the game and when ]. Conmy's
two Dagger brought In the winning
runs in the last half of the ninth the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-11

Salem on No. 4 Thursday, July 10, at
1921 p. m. Arrives at Fargo at 1855
p. m. Returning leaves Fargo Satur-
day, July 81, at 7:40 a. m. on No.
5. Chas. NJ. Whitmer, Yucca.
Eddy County-Coach leaves Shey-
enne on No. 1873 Thursday, July 10, at
ll:5l a. m. Arrives at Fargo at 1880
p. m. on No. 8. Returning leaves Far
go Saturday, July 81, at 7:4O a. nj.
&. j. Maddux, New Rockford.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
PORTLAND'S GLAD HAND.


this consider than Mr. Mears
Portland With Pacific
With rapidly increasing development diversified
this Territory advisaiy
of of
products
consumption.
unnecessary proposition
Portland the chief commercial
tain, his sentiments printed this
which would
While
intimacy
for the establishment of relations with other the Pacific to
alton facilities they
to all Hawaii
refined
supply the cordage his May there be
the Hawaiian rubber
materially articles of manufacturing which
woodworking northwest
finishing their
has already been opened.
would
possibilities fruits
quick distribution essential successful facilities
afforded by railways
fruits distributing points
The visit of Mr. Mear scarcely fail be embraced
a opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
OUR TOURIST INTERESTS.

Inc movement which the Advertiser
tide OF tourist travel from California railroads
running
orleans and
will be
up the Cuban the
headline which likely be before the
fover
in
we must always
sure class OF its large accommoda.
lions with fraction of its If the
Pacific
ana Oregon getting interested
an INFESTED field and the between
Promotion
almost exclusively There Mexico the
Atlantic shore Europe Florida Mexico and M
:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
ECONOMY OF ELECTRIC POWER.

The establishment plant wainiha Kauai
destined to strongly the development of
Until three this Territory handicap having
agent except coal which delivered furnace
Three California largely COAL
ing s140 to $3.50 barrel delivered oil
equivalent meant that approximately
So worth of oil doing the fcoal
In June last delivery
barrel costing at the furnace five ten cents barrel other
approximately 1920 worth of oil
reduction of so In other
ton 400 years ago
heretofore waste of producing
ting the opposite side of the horsepower per
annum Transporting this
$3.50 worth electricity doing COAL saving
rs
figures fully represent the saving through using oil or
electricity the of coal
many times; ship to wharf Frequently on an
intermediate ge from pile; from nile to
furnace Each requires material
from to 10 Coal also
required dispose o
AS against practically and no
pumped or running by gravity being reduced
to supervision of mechanical appliances.
The advantage
pipe line for requires simply
the erection of line of wires the slight
In another electricity has great ad
vantage both transmit power solely
- anu ~ s,ns WIN large buildings to accommodate them, and
accessories waercreated electricity eliminates these
sues machinery costing much less space buildings
SO small as to reduce this item negligible quantity.
Under certain circumstances ofuel will still
produ under Others
number of probably found advisable
water power except during drouths just
what given and
has been demonstrated that there able
In the of the Mcye unanp water
supply there be question of
iuced power - l.
With cost McBae from four to eight cents
10 Mt million gallons the
10 from two and a half to frye million
1t estimated r1an+
cost to gallons one foot while the nower
available is sufficient
" NOT every plantation that
yoe controls nut there of
gong " waste IN the Islands which
1gure as the part of the island on
which it is located
Mchyde has bazed the transmission and onv
Necessary for expert investigation energy which
possesses
ower of which no use is being
Inc hydraulic
nut will
elay. = 80 ~
There nothing and
lew plants Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-08-14
TRADE WITH AFRICA.

Trade of the United States with Africa the fiscal 1905 aggregated
million dollars smallest
the total fyone million dollars with thirty half mil
dollars million dollars
$780, at
million dollars nearly million
preceding million dollars
Africa in 1905 eighteen million
million
The
IN its general 1908
the
million dollars 1903 million
seventy million dollars in two Meanwhile Egypt's
million dollars
million dollars 1905 but
exclusively of Imports the
countries did of
market While there has been check in exports
growth Good
hundred
three ana million dollars in 1906 and those