davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
S|aAI|C TORTURE
THAT YIELDED TO NOTHING nut
On. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS


Pain that seems almost unbearablc
- characteristic OF sciatic rheuma.
iism. In some eases the pain is
knifelikc, sharp or shooting; in 9th.
ers IL h. dull aud aching. sciatica
is stubborn in resisting treatment and
the patient frequently suffers for
years. This was the ease with Mr..
Herbert +. spaulding, locomotive
engineer on the Cincinnati, New Or.
leans Texas Pacific Railway, whose
home is at Longview, Texas Mr..
Spaulding endured the agoniss of
sciatiea for two years in spite of all
that ordinary remedies could do for
him until he tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and was cured
While running an engine some years
ago. he says, II fell off and hurt
my knee and spine and 1 have always
considered this to be the cause of nv
illness. The sciatica took hold of me
from my heel to the back of my head.
The pain was the worst i ever suffered
in my life and my leg and back were
twisted out of shape. j was under a
physician s care for several months and
for six months could not get out of
bed. j also went to Hot Springs but
came back in worse condition than
when i went.
sit was when ! was down in bed
that / heard of the case of Mr..
Allison, much older man than my
self, who had been cured of sciatica
by DIR. Williams Pink Pills. / began
taking the pills and soon was able to
get out of bed. When l had taken
six boxes / was able to work about
the house and yard. kept right on
with the pills until / was cured and /
have never had any return of the trou-
BILE. 1 have been running an engine
ever SINCE
ply relieve pain but they actually make
new blood and have therefore direct
and powerful curative effect on such
diseases as rheumatism, sciatica, amaze
mia, general debility, after.effects of
the grip, nervous indigestion and head
aches.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, soc. per box, six boxes
$3.50, by the DIR. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
NO TEACHERS At THE
LEGISLATIVE HEARING

There was no meeting Of the Edu-
Wednesday to hear the opinion of the
public and the school teachers con-
cerning future legislation because no
part of the public and none of the
teachers appeared with either sugges-
tions or kicks. In their absence the
committee members agreed to accept
the suggestions of the Superintendent
of Public Instruction and let 1t go at
that.
I'VE have given the teachers a
chance to make themselves heard, we
have advertised a public meeting and
attended 1t, and now We don't want
to hear any further kicks from the
teachers about the matter" said
Chairman Long of the committee last
night, after he had waited until nearly
half past eight for some teacher to ap-
pear. I'VE take 1t that the teachers
have shown by their absence from this
meeting that they have full confidence
in Superintendent Babbitt, and II they
have full confidence we cannot have
anything else. We will recommend
that his suggestions regarding the re-
arrangement of salaries be adopted
and the appropriation made on the
basis of the list he has given u.s."
1t will be gratifying for the public
school teachers of the Territory to
know that the schedule prepared by
the Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton approves in nearly all cases of a
substantial raise In salary for the
teachers. in some cases of nearly fifty
per cent. over what they are now re-
ceiving. The schedule is based on
three points: denomination of certifi-
Gates, length OF service and number
OF pupils under instruction. For
length OF service the suggestion Is that
for each three years n teacher has
been In the employment of the govern
ment he or she shall receive 81 month
additional.
The schedule puts the majority OF
the salaries back To where they were
before the cut of twenty per cent. was
made and then adds the additional
amount for length OF service. This Is
not done all the way through, for
some teachers have been receiving In
creased salaries since the cut. Tho
idea In. however, 20 bring the whole
salary question 10 uniform basis on
the three points stated, y
The total amount which will DO ask
ed for salaries az this session amounts
20 approximately 100000, an increaas
over the last biennial period of nearly
5000, 900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
DOUBTFUL STATUS
OF IMMIGRATION

30 more steamships VIII be chartered
~ the Hoard Of Immigration 10 bnDR
EAfDgaAnA hATa uHill u IL definitely
advised from Washington that mOrs
assisted immigrants than those now
fseiulied may Da admitted under the
amaHdsd laN, The thlfd ship aharisr,
- me humffle, IL expected 81 sail
beisseg Apfil ~ snd 80 with Hpanlarda
ana rpfiHHusFs ~ The number of about
slla
ugftfHef Garter differing ffam some
pihffN lnlnfes lhai iha Presidents
aafief ~ bin ~ ~ Hhead siih hufgF
psaH iWHiHfaileH unill eibffsias ~
FiIHfiia fafllfs aalhnfiiy bsgena the
fhaliffs Hsde gn siiah he aas rOaf
falif1 fesieldHf ihe Governor suHf
sfsifa ihai hf WlFhi fail = spsl isl sfs.
slaH ~ 49, ifslflsiafa ~ consider lm
iaiefsil4n Haiifif shepiq ~ siaslHsneg
fflff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
MELON As YIsH BAIT.

~ seems that the melon IL a dainty
much appreciated by hsh, and IN hlEh
favor aH a bali among 0erman anglers
Tho method ~ procedure IL aa foliogsl
a h0le 10 rui "A tbs end farlhssi from
ihn stem, lhe seeds are extracted anu
part ~ the frnli followed out, q nun-
bfg ~ hnaks aiiahad 20 lins thread
- ihTaush The stem aIe buried ~ lhe
llssi ~ lhe mplani which Il then sanl
adnn, helms buafs1 On The surface W
fea piefss NJ Naod, and furnished Nilh
! lina ~ Hhlfh u ean b. dfaen
ashnn shsH ihe hobblag u ihe bali
shove lhal 4 OIL hss hefn heehsa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
WnARF INYRerIGATION.
ENCOURAGING NEWS
OF FRANK |. WINTER

WIN fefsFfges ~ fspoft published
gssiff9sy affefr0oH fbgt Frank T..
winters eeHalil0B VIA very serious
am ulsf ~ Has pGf expected n live,
~ Advertiser bas bseg Informed that
~ l4iisi f4glsKfsW as Nsil as letter
,f.flthq ~ Ne WlHiff n0m bef buss
bsHaF NitsleisH Nas Hefy 6BeourARs
w ~ WlaifT Nhe ~ Glief 0ni0s
9fpYig ~ 'tf y ;, Marshal hsfs, lsn
Nl iAf Naysi iag months aR0 ~ 80
err fpe,lsi Treatment ~ HdFbfs als,
fsss biih complications
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
LITTLE DONE
IN SESSION
1conlInued From rar, on. }

] A''HimbNu Eiom taLf DtAt
errors made by the printer whch b.
deemed advisable TO correct
Senate Bill 40. 90. relating 20 schools
NJ 10 the application Of the term pub
lie.
Sennlc Bill 30. 81, re- ating 90 fli,
basis of educntion in public schools
House Bill No l05, relating a. ths
age of Juveniles 90 be- sent, on e0nric.
tion Of crime. 30 the reform schools
House Bill No. 1913, relating TO 4" one
man one job was deferred For q
week as reported above
Senate Bill No. ~, approFriaiing
money for departmental uses.
SECOND BEADING.
House Bill No "a, relating to hos
pitfalls was referred TO the Health com
mittee.
House Bill ~, relating TO eOrpari neT-
ship changes passed
House Bill No l20, relating TO part
nership reports.
Senate Bill No. 6s. relnting 10 the
age at which education d. compulsory
passed by the adoption Of the report
Of the committee
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES.
Senate Bill DO. -, relating " eoun-
~ Liii and amending the section fE-
ing the salary of the county attorney
30 that il is now $1,000 and SeBate I'll
No. 70, amending the same ael and
fixing the salary Of two deputy com
ty attorneys At $500. were sefei1ed
r. the special committee On cOuntJeS
Senator Lane reported Bills AOf. =.
%. - and . printed aud ready toT
distribution and the Senate tOOk 8 Ee-
cess until 2 o'elOek
Afternoon Session.
There was nothing before the 6eaate
IN the afternoon aud benst0r Eu5tf
suggested an adjournment 5enst0g M
kekau asked indulgence long eb0Ugi 70
permit him 70 introduce BIZ zmsaa-
ing the session laBs
Adjourned until Fri1ay ~ q. 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
Wo09ng nnnIgEa Aan nunaa

~ sfPlfinF ~ sHilsfpila alssslHs
" esYN4f bl4isesl b4gas sH4 lks W.,
ltglfs bffgis Inflammation sfis la, ilHy
riAF "a bfsiAa aiihD4l lisiugalleA ava
w ala4i nHf lblfa ihs iiial le4Yigla
~ ihe hfuai iffHifHaHl Hhalabsl
leiHa fslp lisim u ~ aHilsfpile aHa
wee Alliifa ~ fHeh ingAgiis, aausa,
lhenl ~ beal eflg g4lehig h alaa
elisff Hf fHiH sN4 falfAffs ata pif
ffhla AlS asus N laaaa pHlsaslns
~ falf NJ hsAsep hMlih 4 ~,
sffHlF Nv HasHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
LOCAL BREVITIES.
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Adyertiser.)
According TO 6. 6. White there Is a
great future for the pineapple industry
on the island Of Maui
The engagement Of Miss Emma
Blake Of Honolulu 10 Mr.. y. II. Rahe
Of Puunene, Maui, is announced. The
wedding viii take place in June.
The Treasury Department has allow
ed Labor Commissioner staekabIe slx
weeks extra leave 10 handle the sec-
ond shipment Of Spanlards per the =
S. KUmeric.
Influential business men have signed
a petition protesting against the site
for a Federal building selected by
Horace A. Taylor. The petition VIII
be sent 10 the Treasury Department
today
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE


Tueseday. March ~
JAP q Nippon Maru, Fllmef from
san Francisco. 3. m.
Wednesday. March 20
str Mlkahaln. Gregory. from Kauai
ports. $3.50 q. m.
Str lsikclntc. Naopala, from Hawaii
ports. n M.
Am. blktn Hawaii. Gunderson. 81
days from Newcastle, anchored on
port at y. m.
Wednesday. March 20.
schr Moi wahine, Mana, from 10.
noipu. $3.50 y. m.
Thursday, March 2i.
Am schr Mary Il. Foster, johnson,
20 days from Port Blakeley, $3.50 .. m.
Str. Claudine. Parker, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, 1855 n. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
DIED,

HEAlNGER-At Al Honolulu, March ls
~ an operation for appendleius
deorse y, liemingeT aged 80 Fune
lal az the Masonic Temple Wednea
day al 100
sAllH Ia chefae. chlna. lewis a.
smith brother ~ deorge ~ smnh
" ms city in ihe flrlY-sfsond yfn
~ ms age
klAkQhA NaTeh ~ ~ ihe kapiplanl
Maternity Home ~ lhe Nlis NJ " ~
klakena son
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
MARRIED

NuGENT-YOELLER, Mar 10, 1907, az
1911 = campbell Lane Honolulu, BY
the Rey dkp Edwards, Fred u.
Nugeni and Miss Marguerite Jane
Noeller
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
REDERAL PkOPKRTY-

gB}lEEJbL PKOPEkJY.
CoH>prent KesOlution 6 we're also
gwen 4 fret reading, This calls upon
COszfess 20 20 amend the Organic Act
HAT the title 20 public lands and prop
Sstg sO~ held by the Federal govern
merit wIN be transferred to the Terri,
tosg>
ssa~Iins smoke shortly in support of
the resolution, pointing ont the disad-
pAataaes eXps rieneed now in having to
await The approval Of Congress in deal.
my WjtE thsSs, The resolution passed.
PI%ANCE COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Tke Finance committee reported on
EaIGSa 3 Hoese BIIl 135, the object of
which Is 20 prOlOng for one year the
charging Of interest on taxes that have
bee0nse delinquent. The report recon-
hserded the indefinite postponement OF
The consideration Of the bill, which
places premium on delinquency and
the evils that follow IT.
4 favorable report was presented on
ne same member bill to have the
Territory pay a deputy assessor five
pef cent, commission on taxes paid to
bin ~ addition to his salary.
Senator CkIllingworth 's bill provfd.
'Sz for refGndIng the bonded indebted
ness Of the Territory, was recommend.
"a far passage,
Eaeb of these reports was adopted.
sCNDAY OBSERVANCE.
KaIgaa introduced an act amending
the present sunday Observance law, The
proposed measure eDlarges the present
aEt ~ the eiauses following:
''Isis act shall not be construed to
pSfUit the sale II fruit, tobacco, cigars.
ne cream Or soda water in stores or
shofes dealing In other merchandise, +"
sE1
This aet shall not be construed as
permitting tbe conducting 0f any show,
tbfatFf, eifegs Or entertainment on
ssS'I@Y fOF pay, Or % which an admis.
sfDs ebaFRe IL made.P
WHARF ISVRsTIGATIoN.
= 3DiEt resolution asking for a com.
hltieh fran the seDate and u0nse 10
investigate me condition 0f the wharycs
~ iss JfffitofY and report on the same
pas passed, 'fts HOUSE adjourned AZ
nm, f0gsiGsfaDly earlier fbae usual,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22

The lrnrilce ~ fhe nsenl.ers q sac
niied Niatet uisiFlcf Attorney . ofias
~ defouding criminal cassf in sac isf.
ritofinl couris, . proiesi against shict
had been introduced inio ths House ts
Moanariii, was brought ~ On fhe ordes
~ the day.
Ea~'iius. ~ an eKecufire member -
the sar Association. sad fhHf fhe a.
sociHtion had nOf had tame - ess >
communication before the House and
asked for deferr5ng - action UFou
81 for another week. This ~as efarfe-l.
petition for . new -osd Nzs rad
from the homesfesoers ~ ksote. P1aa-
The rofd - 30 run fEem the PrHs road
two miles 10 the Ksobe bsn,ss.ez,ls. znl
VIII cor 5000. The pesiiio1 Eas PRE-
scented ~ kshHns sB8 refefre5 q the
Publie Lands osinm5ffee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
From' Thursdays Adyertised)

From> Thursdays Adyerflsed.)
Nakala Kuaana. 10 years old. died
at Kakaako. March 10.
Henry c. Vida, former assistant
sheriff Of Oahu. Is foreman Of quarry
for Gray Brothers. contractors. San
Francisco.
Some japanese lately arrived az HiIO
dropped plantation work as soon as
introduced 10 the hoe, saying they had
come to attend school and not 70 toll
in the canefeIds.
More than two hundred Portuguese
left In the Alameda. II is said an
expectation or promise Of s. a day for
the men in California caused the fit
ting. Only a very few families Of
those lately arrived in the steamer
Suyeric were among the departing
people.
Extracts from the log Of the British
ship Clayerdon SHOW that G. Ahrens,
sailmaker, Was In trouble al the yOy-
age from Tacoma TO Honolulu, IN
Guiding the vessels stops at Antofo-
gasta and Kahului He Is one Of tie
two members Of the crew now await
ing trial here for attempting 70 burn
the ship at this port
DIR. BrinckerbOff is making changes
In the plans Of the proposed lepr0-
sarium on Molokai, II possible 70 bring
construction within the appropriation.
The plans were based on the cost OF
material and labor two years ago. II
was intended 10 apportion $4,000 10
buildings and $4,000 10 equipment.
The bids were as follows for construe-
tion alone: John Duggsn. sl2s.5s2;
Lucas Bros, slS0.5s2; ii. De Fries,
100000.
The Board Of Health trip 10 Aolokai
has been postponed for week on ac-
count Of the weather.
1t is said 300 Portuguese viii Leave
here in next Alameda. Good wages IN
san Franciscos rebuilding are the at
Mr.. Benson from Portland has re-
Ported TO the police the taking Of two
$50 greenbacks from his clothes while
he slept at lodging house on wednes-
day night.
Deputy Attorney General Milyerton
has returned from Hawaii end Maui
Al Hilo he represented the Territory
in seven fishery cases and al Wailuku
arranged for the trial OF seven fishery
cases as soon as a judge can be OBJ
tanned from another circuit. Judge Ke-
poikai holds himself disqualified
u, $. Marshal Hendry returned from
Maui yesterday with two prisoners
taken for the uttering OF counterfeit
gold coin, They are a Chinese named
I.eong and a Korean named Kan
chong Pat No coming plant had been
located, but Mr.. Taylor OF the Federal
secret service remained on Meui 70
the search. Bogus so pieces,
well executed, are lB the
possession.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22

7'lit fsuaff ~ flf toHlaaftss - -.
Hiluis Hf file naialaHe.fllf a. fis t,nnr
~ mrs. EAief tassstt Nnu1a 81 Infss.s
uhF feaf Hnt tassaH. eiiitle ttfs.aas
niilrseiiiet ta'lif fe~essec iIesrIh|f -
ihf ffirt rrAdiff
tsnais bH 40 sn,s esu aoef Hnt
vat fiteu BE- tra rsBalag
rig3uhL UnlMH uF IHE DAY
tafren = Inquest l.iii setusd ia.rnuss
of imTfeetea finvs ~ns fal.eu a. AZ
the HOUSE iof D secand nrrdine vlfhous
amy intervention q tle Puntlnc sm
miffeg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22

1he sE.ou1ts eslSszel Or the depart.
r1eDts bSDSs - saOIegs charged for
f.eFnlasseAf isassDsenlsafs - the Homo
lylD HstsfsOs&s - BnlOgnp.etsd con-
tfsets a. s1Is .ISglSE, - foliONss
J.. ~ Waftea0sss-Keserv NJ. 4.
81 .5sf15,
l. y N'hiteE0sss-Loekizr pip, 90
zZslsl.
Jae Gregg CS,, Lk4,-B2rSs, eligz and
tSHZEes. sz.5101rl>
l. n W2sseia5ssS--N'o0l etaye pipe.
Fz.s55J9g,
y. y L1r3--EslBest p3pe for Rsser-
g0Is 50, 4, slsysSSy@,
=, ~ NAste1OVse-SD per cent. re-
s..sys ~ &gu@Sg Reservoir 40, 4, s2O,-
eS2z<,
T0tal. slls.ISg.9f.
yBe amounts charged against De upa>
90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
Afternoon sesssoz

The DepsFirBeut - Pui1ie Work. Wa
hesfl from la Eegsrl - ;he Honolulu
saterwerkE. fbe 1g8fes q NhieE rad
been asked for. According - tle
tgures sulf1iffsd the runnsng ezpebses
f.avs l.es.s-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-22
SENATE BILLS.

fsPS~fNIB BJASlS3s
s@a2te oslIs Nos, 155, 20, 81, &C and
80 we're EeSeIVed and all given a first
Esal5Ga>
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-03
ALTON. ILL, EXEC I've MADE
FAMOUS BY BIRDS.
Writes Many Letters to Children Ask
ing for Little Brothers and Sis
fers-Gets Live Birds From
Germany

Chicago.-Mayor Edmund Beall.
who is regarded in Alton as being the
most successful and busiest mayor AL
ton ever had. and who has the record
OF putting Alton In the front rank in
Illinois for the amount of public street
improvements made. finds time in ev-
cry day OF the last month to keep up
a unique correspondence with the lit
tie children, most of whom he has
never seen. II was after the arrival
OF n pair of live storks sent to Mayor
Beall by Carl Hagenbeck of Stellingen
near Hamburg. Germany. as an express
sion of the Endorsement OF Mayor
Bealls Ideas about having big families
that the snow-headed mayor of Alton
began to receive letters from little
folks In neighboring cities The let
ters were couched in childish terms.
but in many cases between the lines
could be read the promptings of a
fond parent.
The letters which the mayor most
delights to answer are those from his
little correspondents asking the mayor
ii he would be so kind as to send his
storks to bring little baby brother
or sister to the home to be playmate
for the lonesome little writer Mann
ma would be ready with the clothes
for the baby the writer's would say,
some time within few weeks or a
month"; and II Mayor Beall would just
let his birds make a visit and bring
baby he would make lonesome lit
tie boy or girl very happy.
With a spirit which makes Mayor
Beall known in Alton as one of the
greatest lovers OF the little folk. he
writes to each and all that he will
send the storks for visit at the time
suggested, If papa and mamma are will.
ing and ready to take care of baby.
and in some cases he has received ac-
acknowledgement from the little folks
that the birds came and filled the or
der as promised.
The storks are still one of the
most interesting things in Alton. The
donor of the birds told Mayor Beall
they were more difficult to get than
any wild animal he had ever captured.
The belief in Germany and Holland
that the birds are omens of good luck
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-03
Peru Claims kurokI.

Gen. Kuroki. the famous Japanese
soldier. has been variously described
as of Polish. Russian and German OK
traction. Another interesting chap
ter has been added to this genealogical
symposium by an official publication
in the Official Gazette. of Lima. Peru.
which makes the claim. and submits
a plausible statement of facts to prove
1t, that Kurokis father was Peruvian
patriot whose name was Transito
Charroqui. 1t is also declared that
the generals father was a descendant
of the Incas, who themselves are be-
lieved to have been descendants OF an
Asiatic race, SO Kurol1i is an atavism
and has come into his own in the land
of his fathers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-03
Master of Many Languages.

Gen. Picquart. French minister Of
war. is sort of Admiral Crichton.
for, besides wide general cultivation,
he reads, writes and speaks Russian,
German and English and Italian. Such
knowledge of language is not common
with Frenchmen. even those of educa-
ton, but Gen. Picquart's facility is ex-
planned. perhaps. by the fact thaat he
is an Alsatian. The Alsatians have
long been noted in France for the
readiness with which they acquire
languages.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-03

were for him and that they must be
shipped at once direct to Alton. He
would take no more chances by ship
ping them to Washington as he feared
that they might be sent to the White
house, and he very much desired that
they be kept in his block OF houses at
Alton, where every family is priv
ileged to have as many babies as 1t
pleases without fear of being com
PEELED to move out OF the houses on
account of the children.
The stork. Mayor Beall said. was to
be the emblem of his big block of
houses. the best kept tenement houses
in all Alton. When the birds came to
Alton they were warmly housed for
the winter and are being given close
attention so they will grow big, and
Mayor Beall's hope may be realized
that they will build nest on his chin
ney and bring him and his neighbors
good luck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-03
CRIED EASILY.
Nervous Woman Stopped Coffee and
Quit Other Things.

No better practical proof that coffee
is a drug can be required than to note
how the nerves become unstrung in
women who habitually drink it.
The stomach, too, rebels at being
continually drugged with coffee and
tea-they both contain the drug
caffeine. Ask your doctor.
An la. woman tells the old story
thus
Il had used coffee for six years and
was troubled with headaches, nervous
ness and dizziness. In the morning
upon rising | used to belch up sour
fluid regularly.
often l got so nervous and miser-
able / would cry without the least rea-
son, and l noticed my eyesight was
getting roor.
after using Postum while, | OBJ
served the headaches left me and soon
the belching of sour fluid stopped (wa-
ter brash from dyspepsia). l feel de-
cidedly different now, and ! am con-
vinced that 1t is because l stopped
coffee and began to use Postum. can
see better now, my eyes are stronger.
"A friend of mine did not like
Postum but when l told her to make it
like 1t said on the package, she liked
it all right" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Always boil
Postum well and 1T will surprise you.
Read the little book. THE Road to
Wellville" in pkgs. There's rea-
Aon."
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-03
Keep Your Blood Pure.

No one can be happy. light-hearted
and healthy with a body full of blood
that cannot do its duty to every part
because of its impurity; therefore, the
first and most important work in hand
is to purify the blood SO that every
organ will get the full benefit of a
healthy circulation. There is no rem
edy SO good as that old family rem
edy, Brandreth's Pills. Each pill con-
tains one grain of the solid extract of
sarsaparilla blended with two grains
of a combination of pure and mild
vegetable products, making it blood
purifier unexcelled in character. One
or two taken every night for awhile
will produce surprising results.
Brandreth's Pills have been in use
for over a century, and are for sale
everywhere. plain or sugar-coated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-01-03

we're allotted at the same time. The
Iowas, however. number but few ip
comparison with the Sacs and Foxes.
Among the most prominent Iowa In
dians soon to receive titles is Thressa
Roubideaux, a daughter of that Joseph
Roubideaux who founded st. Joseph,
Mo- She is now 100 years old, and
rules the tribe as queen. The Okla
homa Iowas came here in the fall of
1868. following quarrel with the
mother tribe in Kansas.
They arrived in Oklahoma, on the
banks of Deep Fork, in mid-winter,
without food and on the point of star.
walton. They were befriended by the
Sacs and Foxes. Each one of the
Oklahoma Iowas is now expecting a
payment of $40 from the government
the last annuity payment due them
when they left the Kansas reservation
for Oklahoma.