davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
To Fruit Growers.

At q meeting Of the State Board of
Horticulture held In jefferson City
recently Governor Iladley offered a
strong resolution which was adopted,
calling upon farmers and others who
have apples to sell this year to notify
the Secretary or members OF the
Board al once and every effort would
be made To find them a buyer. The
man with small crop Is often q, a
great disadvantage because he cannot
attract a large buyer. while II II were
known that there we're several small
crops IN a neighborhood reasonably
near shipping point. 1t would he
sure To sui, some man TO 20 there and
purchase all and thus be able to load
one or more cars. Tie large grower
Is much better able to take care Of
himself In disposing Of his crop to
good advantage.
Every reader Of this letter L. urged
to send To me or to Secretary W. l..
Howard at Columbia. at once. the
following information: Number Of
acres OF each variety of apples, dis.
lance apart trees are set and when
planted Also give some idea Of
number uf bushels you will have this
year. | We can yet several buyers
interested IN your crop you will be
apt To pe, the highest market price
for your fruit.
Send In the information asked for
now whether you have any fruit or
not. a. We will then know you have
an orchard and can help you next
year. Every season We get letters
from buyers from all over the coun
try inpuiring where orchard, of ap.
Piles. peaches. Strawberries. etc. may
he found. am trying Ia help the
people in the following counties.
which constitute my district: An.
drew. Atchison. buchanan. Caldwell.
Carroll. Clay. Clinton. Dayiess. he.
kalb. Gentry. Grundy. Harrison,
Holt. Livingston. Mercer. Nodaway
Platte, Ray, and Worth.
u. a. TURNER. ST..
First Vire.president.
station y. :si03 King hin Ave, -
Joseph. Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Sounds Xarnipu,

IF the duties Of lawmakiIg and
interpreting the laws are pushed upon
the people of this country, one-man
rule will inevitably result The com.
munity IL hound to center its conf.
dence In certain men who represent
their sentiments mt the time. The gov
eminent will eventually become
one'man system, and this man will
have behind him the power of tho
people he is able to interest, This
system created Julius Caesar II Is
the very reverse of the representative
government upon which this republic
IL built."-,lacOb q. Schurman.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
OREGON,

See the Oregon nine play the Ar.
kansaws at John Iden's ball park, Big
Lake, Sunday, September II.
The Christian church people will
not be In darkness, but proposes
while the electric light plant Is being
repaired, to let their light shine, by
putting In dynamo In the Sterrett
building, and making connection
with the church wires, thus ensur-
ing lights, beginning with next Sun.
day and continue while the revival
services are on, which begins Sunday,
October LIST.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
A Color Transition.

An aged colored man was engaged
In burning the grass of the lawn Of u
young broker when the latter returned
to his home and, thinking to have
some fun with the old man, said.
"Sambo. II you burn that grass. the
entire lawn will be as black as you
are"
Oats all right. subj" responded the
negro. Some O. desc days dat grass
grow up an be as green as you'll are"
Judge.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

There will bc a good game Of base.
ball AT Big Lake, lden's Park. sun
day, September H. Go and see the
Oregon nine VS.. Arkansaws.
Mrs. Frankie IIindc entertained
al 900" Tuesday afternoon Of this
week, seven tables participating IN
the game, The highest score was
made 10y Miss Lois Richards, who won
hrs, prize: the second prize going Ia
Mrs. Robert Frye. delicious luncll'
con was served.
E, i, Eddy has just returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives and
friends In Indiana and Michigan.
lie was accompanied HON" 10y his
mother. who resides II WiHona. Ind.
and Who will make her home here
with him. lie reports crops and
fruit line in the above states.
A marriage license was issued
Monday TO Robert \, Nash and Miss
Ethel Young, by the buchanan coun
ty recorder, and We presume they are
now husband and wife. The young
bride Vas raised In Oregon and al
tended our schools and has u host OF
friends here who love her. We do
not know the groom, but say To him
he good To her, for she l. every way
worthy OF all his love.
Tuesday, September 18th, Oakley
Morris reached his 18th mile post and
went to school and behaved just as
any ordinary boy would do, but when
evening came and nearly half a hun.
bred of young friends, both girls and
boys, came TO his house and took pos
session and made things lively until
midnight, it. was then that he became
more than ordinary, for although II
was a genuine surprise, he soon
righted himself and made the genial
host, and made the occasion one that
will ever linger pleasantly In the
minds of those present. Dainty re-
freshments were served. Two con-
tests added to the entertainment, one
to illustrate certain verse quotations,
and the second, the language of flo
wers. Suitable gifts went to the
winners. Every one present said they
had "the time Of their lives" with
plenty Of room.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Benton.

Mr.. Merrill, Of Marshall. Tex, l.
visiting his aunt, Mrs. W. j. Field,
and other relatives.
Miss Fannie Emerson was very
pleasantly surprised on saturday
evening, September . ther birthday
being Sunday, September l0) by about
thirty Of her friends, who came
bringing refreshments; also some very
nice presents. The evening was spent
with games until near midnight,
when refreshments were served. Az
ter some music the guests departed,
wishing Fannie many more as happy
birthdays.
VERITAS
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Kissed Q Dead Cow.

Told that her pet COW that had
been struck by 4 train was so badly
injured that the animal would have to
be killed. Mrs, Max Johnson. Of the
foot Of Jasper street, Camden, kissed
the COW several times and then
walked away.
The COW was buried near where II
was killed. and board was placed at
the head Of the grave By the heart.
broken woman. who. between sobs. ex-
planned TO a number OF persons that
the animal had been the pet Of tho
family for years.-Philadelphi Rec
ord.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

Elder Dawson, on Tuesday of
this week, at his home, united In
marriage, Mr.. Jacob Paxton, Of Stan
berry, and Miss Lurie Adair, Of
Oregon.
Black Locust and Soft Maple for
posts and groves, $500 per thousand.
Catalpa Speciosa and Russian Null.
berry, $50 per thousand. All other
stock at prices about one-third less
than others charge you. Buy at home
and get the best stock. We save you
money on everything.
MURRAY NURSERIES.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

Transfers for week ending Septem.
Der >, 1911:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Mary + Redmon to Ed l. Red.
mon, lot I, block II, Craig q 500
Sarah a Meek to Mary $
Poynter, lots !, ., 3, I, block
q, Mound City Ext Add. go
J Il Whipple to Edw Brown,
part NV ! ~, 40, ~ ........ 1900
S VI Randall too W Simerly,
e sw ! II, 60, ~ ..,......... !
NJ J Morford TO Sarelda w
Morford, part Sc -, ~,
- ..............,., Il ON &
Edw Pinkston To Cora NJ and
W II Moser, part 81 | ~, ~,
81. ito Cor former ~ ..,..... ]
j W Privett To Il W VanDe.
venter, ! Il lilo a In u, 81, -
and 81 az, ~. ................ 400
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Lafayette Nay TOD l. Brown
ing, ne ! NV ~, ~, ~ ...,.., !
DEED or RELEASE.
C u Butteriiield, sw l3: Sc IL;
sw u Of u u: ne 23 VI
- q of Il Il, all In ~, W.,..,
LEASE.
Chas Sare TO Susan GOodspeed,
lots >, ., block 3, Mound
la
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Birthday Party.

Last saturday evening, Mrs. Arlie
Nichols gave a party IN honor of her
brother Georges birthday. The eve.
ming was pleasantly spent in games
and dancing, Those Who attended
the party We're: Misses Rua Clifford,
Hazel Snyder, Ora Sipes, Murl Jani.
son, Ella Watson, Esther Brock, Ethel
Welch, Kate and Amelia Able, Maude
Rush, Lola and Alice Nichols. Mcssrs.
Glen wilkes, Cort Clifford, Curtis
Raiser, Fred Sipes, Andrew Able,
Frank Kreek. Nestal Brock, Ralph
Prussman, Claude Nichols, Frank
Rush, Ernest Radley and George Eos.
ter a midnight supper was served
and all departed wishing George many
more happy birthdays. y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

Our young friend Hershner, Of the
good ship California, will, next June
complete his enlistment In the navy,
and will then come back TO the old
home In Holt.
lie Is now at Mare Island, Cal, and
In "a recent letter to his parents tells
Of the reception rendered the
enlisted men of the navy yard by
the citizens Of Vallejo, and of his
great pleasure In attending, The
bail crew of his ship took the honors,
lie greatly enjoyed the feast Of
good things to eat and was reminded
OF the pies and rolls that mother used
to make.
"The citizens have rendered rs
many formal receptions, and It has
been one continued round of pleasure
since we anchored here.
1--WE expect to sail for Honolulu
about September %, and expect to re.
turn some time In November, when
we will hold target practice of San
Diego, Cal. We have had our small
arm target practice, and ! made the
highest score of any man on the ship.
My best score was made on target
representing a man lying down with
only head and shoulders exposed, at
800 yards range. Men concealed were
stationed to operate the targets, and
as soon as the targets were raised
above the embankment, and at the
instant Of exposure firing began, and
! succeeded in putting 10 shots into
the target in 10 seconds, and = of the
10 struck the head or shoulder, while
the other two passed through the
body below the shoulders.
FRED HERsHNER.
Mares Island, Cal, August 81, 1911.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

Skidmore Lodge No. $50, ]. .. .. T.:
Whereas, II has pleased the Su.
preme Ruler Of the Universe To re-
move from this terrestrial sphere, the
mother.of our beloved brother, g. +.
Kellogg: therefore, be IL
Resolved, That this lodge extend
TO the relatives our sincere sympathy
In this sad hour Of bereavement. Be
IL also
Resolved, That our lodge charter
be draped for thirty days, and copy
Of these resolutions be published In
the New Era and copy sent 10
Brother Kellogg.
Committee: NJ. X. HAYS,
II. ID. SKULL
Shikmore New Era,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.


Since death is always abroad In the
land, and God, In his infinite wisdom
has allowed him TO visit our ranks
and take from us our beloved sister.
Mrs. Minnie Kellogg, who was not
only a member OF Glass NO. In the
NJ. +. Sunday school, but the wife Of
the teacher Of same: and mother Of a
member Of Glass No. D; therefore, be
N
Resolved, That the sunday school
extend. their heartfelt sympathy TO
the bereaved family: and commend
them TO the love and comfor, Of the
Father, who II above all and over all.
In the midst of our grief there Is
that that gives us Joy: for "~e sorrow
no. as those that have no hope"
$50 I've. tina, wien thy summons comes to
Join
tn. innumcrahlc ca'avan that moves
To the pale realms Of shade. where each
shall take
His chami.t IN tn. silent halls ~ death.
Thoa go, not lik, the quarry sla,, at night
scourrcd io his dungeon. but, sustained aud
soOthcd
Nv AN unfaitcrinr trust. approach thy rtav.
Like one who wraps thu draIrry Of lis
Couch about him and lies down % .icasnnt
dreams.
Committee:
LILLIAN SAuCEMAN,
INDIA OWENS.
+. W. COLLINS,
BEN a. FRENCH.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

Charley Patterson and George
Watson have returned from their
outing at Excelsior Springs, and now
feel fully recuperated from their ar.
duous labors Of the summer,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
Just Why.

do you find the cost Of living any
higher than 1t was, say FIVE years
ago?"
Eyes, sir. Two Of my daughters have
got married Observation-Disclosures Her.
aid.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15

For SALE-Pure Bred Collie Pups:
also Charter Oak Wagon, good as new,
S. NJ. COFFMAN, Forest City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-09-15
From Fred Hershner.

Shikmore New Era.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28
Offered Himself for Sale to Buy Chill.
dren Bread.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 22.-The Ban
ner today printed the following notice:
Man for sale.
"On Saturday, December 80, on tbs
public square at Nashville, Tenn. I
ofer for sale myself to the highest
bidder by the hour, day, month or year
to suit the master who makes the pur-
chase. / am 40 years old; sound of
limb and mind; good carpenter; fair
machinist or good subject for dissect-
ing.
Sale at 8 o'clock Children must.
have bread
(Signed) "a SLAVE"
The man proposing to offer himself,
for sale is B. F. Collins, who lives iust.
outside the city limits. He, PROPOSES
to take this means OF getting employ
ment to support himself and four de-,
pendent children. Previous to the
same he will make a talk on existing
labor conditions. He says he has been
out of work two weeks and has applied
to 200 men for employment.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28
Thfrty-FiVO Cats and I've Dogs Are
Named rs CO-Respondents.

Kansas City, Dee. 21.-Naming as
correspondent not another man, but
thirty-five cats and two dogs, Samuel
Pomeroy, Of Bethel Kan, filed suit for
divorce. He asserts in his petition
that after his marriage four years ago
his wife added the pets to the house
hold and gave them more care than
she gave him. Pomeroy is "A years
old an da civil war veteran.
L nall my experience of four years
as soldier he said, 81 never had to
contend with such conditions as those
dogs and cats created at my home.'
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28
Hog - Months OId Weighed 10.

Yesterday Mr.. John A. Dalrymple
killed a hog that weighed $40 pounds
net. On the same day Mr.. J. P. Avent
killed a hog just 20 days over year
old that weighed 475 pounds. Who
can beat it?-Lincoln News.
A West Virginia darkey, a black
smith, recently announced a change in
his business as follows: Notice-De
co-partnership heretofore resisting be-
tween me and Nose Skinner is hereby
resolved. Dem what owe de firm will
settle wild me, and dem what de firm
owe will settle wild Nose" National
Corporation Reporter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28
A Thought for the Week.

If you are generous to others and
grateful to God on Christmas day, why
can you not strive to be the same on
every other day for the twelve-month.
That is poor watch that is right only
once in twenty-four hours. Keep
Christmas in a warm heart. and open
hand all the year round!-Theodor
l. Cuyler.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28

Did any Of your ancestors do
things to cause posterity to remember
them?" asked the naughty woman. "I
reckon they did," replied Farmer
Corntossel. my grandfather put
mortgages on this place that amt
paid off yet. '-Washington Star.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28

Long: Why did you leave the place
where you formerly boarded?" Short:
Because the landlady had too much
curiosity" Long: "In what direc-
tion?" Short: ooh, she was contin-
ually asking me when 1 was going to
pay my board bill. Chicago Daily
News.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28

Laborer: and have they tall build
ings in America, Pat?"
Pat: Tall buildings hav' they-faith
Mike, the last one worked on we had
to lay on our stomachs to let the moon
pass."-Life.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-12-28

PIG. Inu9, COrnot and others have
been unable to detect the bacilH in
many public places, whilst Flugge
(another worldwide authority states
that the air of a tuberculous patients
bed room can seldom be shown to be
infectious, and that the floating dust
must be present In clouds, as in the
case, for example, in factories or
when rooms are swept"
To illustrate the narroWness of the
area of possible infection l Will cite
the observation Of EngelmannS an
other worldwide authority. 1t is as
follows:-"A newly built flat, in fair
ly sanitary condition, but badly light
ed and ventilated, has been occupied
for eight years by three families in
succession; all of them had present.
ed clean list of health until the fam
lily took up their residence in the same
quarters. In this family the mother
was consumpt1ve when she came. She
dies in the flat. Shortly afterwards
the family left, having lived there for
one year only. The flat was next oc-
cup1ed by the family Y, of seven per-
sons, all healthy. After a years stay
they left, and some years latter the
Iatner, mother, and one son died of
pnt1s1s (Which means cOnsumption)
and boy of chronic peritonitis. A
third family, q, all healthy to begin
with, next took the rooms. One child
died of meningitis, another of maras-
mus and third contracted hip dis
ease; subsequently the father died of
phthisis, another child of meningitis.
the mother acquired consumption. and
a child became scorfulous. A fourth
FAMILY, w, next came into the resi-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
A SMALL ACHIEVEMENT.

1t was in an ideal seacoast town of
Maine, to which they had fled for a
lazy two weeks, that they found him,
one Of those natives with a large
stock of undeveloped wit.
They were out cunning one day,
with the native" as their guide. A
flock of five birds flew over. Raising
his gun, he took aim and fired. All
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

Professor J. II. Garrod, of the North
east Manual Training School, Phila.
Harold Ware, Fred Windle,
Don Stevens, Chester Lighbown, Al
eXander Dublin and Berllly Toby. All
but Steinline were found guilty Of
playing tennis on Sunday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19


Oh ms companions d"e'Iefs tn inc
single Tax colony at Arden, with 'A'
ola delaware 0lue laws was enue'
temporarily aJ IhIee O'Clock TINS "'U
ernooh, "heh SihcI'r ana the h'ne
~. ''... .,.," '..' ". .'' .'," '''..,
~ W. ' ''....' '.... 7'' aus .,
'' ~
'.. W.. 80.
anu ''' T . l',,' o' '''''.'.'
" .,' 80 ,.-.
80. ~
| '," Wy ~, .'''''7
-, ''." ..''. ,. .'.' ~, ' -
tbav ars tbrorob that Dcra,yar, will
ba verv ,Drcb ,sbor,ed beforo bar
gfste,.. sto+as to co,,r.s. r,,t +ro, 5~,
nm +ba hooks INCIDENTALLY thev
,-o,vo5 f,,+ f,aro r,o,,15 ro,.o,, no an.
o+bor ,,or,o,+,s nooco :, +bo VILLAGE
of ArdoD for tbe ,oD,,1oir,r+ f., tho
csso cooroo Known nbiroso,bic,1
.rerobist Who i,,-o1,od tbo bI,o 1aws
.ooi,s+ bis conventions hocorse thav
would NOT 1at hin, disc,ss -,oco srf.
dido IN t1,oi,. o,o, forums ,,bo,, ,vor7.
on or 1,o oo1,,,,. r,,or, ,,rosor+
49, '-o,' ,, ,, NV, , ~, .'' -;n.,o
81 nv" '' d '"'" ""0 ''',s nv - ~
,nabf-4 f5o,.- -, oo,,,o nv, ,,oroI,,
,,o.,,z, Al IT. .or,,7iti,,,- -,.,,,
rro,.,,+ ID. t1,o ,.,,,. Mid no
..,.--.. a. ,,;,,, ,.,,,,
- ,.,....4 - a,,io,-od
-, -. 49, rao,4,,,.
-,
Ihrough the eighteen hours he re-
NAMED IN durahce vie the uomlnaV-
ing thought IN the mind OF smear
was TO OBTAIN shower Dath ana TO
''7 ~
nv ''''''''N' az Wv. No'', .'','oIl
MS 's,'' o' inc 'ooH p''e' "I'o.
- '''',, - ~.
-,.''o. o,'0 i0o- oIio' ,'i y'l'',I NV -.
','.',, p.,-N, ,'-. 49,,
re - cam ne Seo"' Gu a., i'o''' ', ,,.,
-. 49,. De "', -, '"l,e" " -. my .,'0 " -
s Wv
ll''o o'''l,,l 'll,0N a..
Nl, -. ~, ,, ,,s'' Wv, n.,l-l
N.'0''' u nm ~ -l,' 7i7'' '''e i'0'0'
SUI.
Slhclalr' refreshed by the ICE
cIealn' gave HIS impressions ol pllsoi
lie IN terms Ihat reeKeu OF villain
les equal 10 any descrioed IN MI
jungle lie uiu NOT louch waite
III the prison Ior lear OF Ine drinking
cups lie couIu NOT eat the 1000 De-
cause sl"Icn was 'ne Illuminating IL
sreulen'' ana Ihere we're no Iresh veg
'aoleS' ne |oulu HoI Sleep Oh Ine
coucn IN MS cell because lie reared
Cne oIanheI
Writes a Poem on Experience.
What he thought of it all, especi-
ally of the creatures whom he felt
continent shared MS cell WIN nlIl'
he set down In poem written sur
reptitiously while he labored with
hammer and chisel on the stones.
Once a man poked his fist through
the boards in the stockade where Sin
clair was breaking stone and called
out, Here, Upton, I've come to tel
you I'm with you. I'm Mayor Alex.
Erwin, of Arden, and all the people are
with you
But a guard with shotgun spied
the visitor from without and, leveling
the gun at him, told him to retreat
quickly or take the consequences.
Mayor Erwin retreated. Warden
Crawford caught sight of him and
off
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
SOCIALIST SINCLAIR WORKS
AND WRITES A POEM IN JAIL

u
who worked ON the stone pile and
who worked in the sweatshop. The
latter were pale and ILL., and there
were boils on their wrists from the
unfit food. When a prisoner has come
down with tuberculosis it seems they
shift him TO- the stone pile, and they
hope it will cure him, and they don
seem to understand why it doesn't.
Sleeps on Cement Floor
Luckily ] did not have TO don my
uniform until this morning. We were
crowded and l had to double up with
another man ] gave him all the bed
willingly and all the blankets. 1
slept ON hard cement floor with
nothing under me- and slept for per
haps thirty minutes IN the entire
night
This morning | found l could not
lean upon the table at breakfast with
elbows or speak to any other prts-
oner For breakfast there were bread
and molasses and oatmeal all starchy
foods, Then ! was marched away TO
the stone pile. My Job was TO NIL
barrow with stones and wheel it TO
another place. When the guard
wasnt looking | wrote my poem on
bit Of paper I had stolen from the
warden's office, using a pencil ! had
obtained in the same manner from
his desk, l had worked the poem out
IN the night, and when l saw the pen
Gil and paper | took them for fear l
should forget before l was free.
AT dinner time there was bit OF
greasy meat swimming in grease
such a bit of meat as one would feed
to his dog. ! asked for fresh vege-
tables and was told they had them
when the prison garden produced
them. This is gardening season, yet
there were no vegetables. The cells
were steel boxes, wholly unventilated.
AS a sanitary proposition they were
horrible. The windows were fifty
maybe 1OO-feet away. And every
man going from his cell in the morn
ing has to pass a cat-of-nine-tails
hanging on the corridor wall, along
with the whipping post and the stocks
and the gallows."
= SC.
poem:
The Menagerie.
Oh, come, We lords and ladies of the
realm,
Come from your couches soft, your
perfumed halls;
Come watch with me throughout the
weary hours.
Here are there sounds that thrill yom
jaded nerves,
Such as cave men, your forefathers
heard,
Crouching in forests in primeval
nights,
Here, tier on tier, in steelbarred
NdS'o pGhl5
The beasts We breed and hunt
throughout the world
Hank to that snore-some beast that
slumbers deep.
Hark to that roar-some beast that
dreams of blood!
Hark to that moan-some beast that
wakes and weeps!
And there in sudden stiffness mark
the sound
Some beast that rasps his vermin-
haunted hide.
On, come, We lords and ladies' of the
realm,
Come keep watch with me-this show
is yours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19

the earth other
loud his skill a better than that
THAT amt nohn,' said Metropolitan Magazine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-19
THE WORKER MUST BE WELL


up to the highest pitch efficiency The rewards of business life go " the
thinkers the things
than other people
the
appetite fails demand the sustain the body when
hacking ambition wisdom is to
build the body condition and this may be
done certainly by the use of
StearnS' Wine of Cod Liver Extract
medicine checks hacking hapens the appetite
nches emaciated
be STEAINS