davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior

Department OF the Interior.
Land Once at Blackfoot, Idaho, May IL, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and
Inat said proof will be made before James E.
Hart, Clerk of the District Court, at Paris,
Idaho, on June e. 1904 viz:
CHARLES A. WYLER
for the SEA Sec. 50, in TIP IS s. r. 43 E. B. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
Frank Athay, Frank Bolton, Waiter Lewis and
John Lewis all of Paris, Idaho
LORENZO r. THOMAS,
list pub May Ii, Pd. Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
Home from the Expo.

The Examiner scribe and wife re-
turned from the St. Louis exposition
last Saturday, after two weeks
absence.
To begin with, the trip was made
possible for us through the courtesy
of the Short Line, u. F., d. & r.
G. and Alton roads, and they have
our special thanks for their kind
ness. All these roads are putting
forth special efforts to handle worlds
fair traffic, and they look after their
patrons comforts in way that
makes you think they are glad you
rode over their lines, and we advise
those who go east to st Louis to
give these railways trial.
Reaching st. Louis we were met
at the station by Mr.. A. J Cruik-
shank, father of Fred of this city,
who took us to his hosptable home
where Mrs. Cruikshenk too extend
ed us a warm welcome. These
former Bear Lakers have arranged
10 take care of few visitors from
Idaho, and people from this section
can depend on fine room, etc.. al
very reasonable price if they stop
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crulkshank.
After a good rest, in company
with our host we went out to the
fair grounds. The tirsS impression,
as one q, e. in at the gate, is that
the exposition buildings are tremend-
Gus affairs, and the more one walks
and sees the more this idea is EN-
bedded on the mind. In fact, after
a weeks stay, twelve hours of every
dav of which was spent in sightsee-
ing. the fact becomes too plain TO
he contradicted that the fair is en-
tirely too big, too comprehensive,
literally, too much for the lay mind
raograsp and retain. 1t is one
gorgeous, dazzling, Immense array
of buildings, lagoons, streets and
exhibits. To attempt any further
description in this paper would be
useless. About the only thing we
can say is, if you possibly can, 60
and see the st. Louis fair.
ST. Louis itself is wonderful
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
{ b ackfoot, Idaho, MAY 4, 1904.

LanoOmce at ackfoot, Idaho May A, 1904
Notlce Is hereby given that the following
ail setter has iled notice OF his intention to
.tat nnaI proof in support OF his claim and
Austln .. ). Commissioner at his Office. Mont
Peher' Idaho on June 25 1904 viz:
FRANK H DALTON,
TOT the sWA SW14 Sec SO, Tp Is S 46 and
46 e. B. NJ - 49, = - - = -
ne names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
= Cnaries Robson of Montpelier Idaho Enoch
Bagley OF Raymond, Idaho, LESLEY Hart Of Raw
moho- Idaho. Martin Phelps of Alton Idaho
LORENZO R. THOMAS,
AS' pun May otn. pd Register.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17
Music Lessons.

]. NJ. Richardson, Jr., teacher of ten
years experience in Salt Lake CITY.
Thorough Aud rapid advancement and
prompt attention to pupils guaranteed
Studio opposite Lyman Drug Store.
1917 Address Montpelier, Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-06-17

city and worth going many miles to
see. lis great stores, factories.
parks and public buildings are in
deed amazing. The city has some
800, 900 population.
IDAHO AT THE FAIR.
Naturally we were most interested
in Idaho's showing. The state
building is acozy and conveniently
arranged structure and all people,
Idahoans especially, are welcomed
beneath It's roof. Clark Pettingil
is especially affable to all, and he IL
always ready to lend every assis
lance possible TO visitors from
sshome.'
In the agricultural building Mr..
and Mrs. Vessels have made a
magnificent showing of the states
agricultural products. considering
the limited amount of stuff they
were able to get for the exhibit.
These people are certainly wonders
at getting up unique and attractive
showing, and their genialty and
readiness to talk of Idaho's good
points, at once wins them favor
with all. Without doubt Idaho's
exhibit in this building ranks with
the best there.
In the horticultural building il
another splendid showing of Idaho's
productiveness. The fruits in this
section compare favorably with the
best in this building. Here we me,
Montpelierite, w. J. Mackin, who
Is in charge of the fruit exhibit,
The showing IN the mining sec
ton was not as good as we had
hopeS. for, and not nearly as good
as it ought to be, though it ranks
we'll. Whatever else Idaho had
there we failed to see.
The money appropriated by the
Legislature for this states exhibit,
was, in our judgement, we'll spent.
In fact the amoune should have
been larger, SO that even better
showing could have been had.
Those in charge, especially Mr.. and
Mrs. Vessels, deserve great credit
for the hard work they haye put
forth. Considering the handicap,
of small appropriation, the won.
der is that they have done anywhere
near ae well as they have.
The ultimate result is, Idaho ls
losing nothing by being at the St.
Lous fair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
NAVY AND CUSTOM HOUSE.

The situation" which arises between
the naval and customs people every
time an American warship enters port,
Is not peculiar to Honolulu. AT San
Francisco and all along the coast the
same trouble has occurred, with the
inevitable result that the right of the
Custom House to examine and assess
vessel which last arrived from for
eign port, has been sustained by the
Government, irrespective of whether
the importer wears the American naval
uniform or the garb of a civilian.
There is, however a certain amount
of red tape that must be unwound in
courtesy to the Naval establishment.
The Collector of the Port, before send
ing his men to a naval wharf for duty,
must ask and receive permission. 1t
may be assumed that if duty called the
naval men to the Custom House, in
time of peace as in searching for de-
serters, etc. they would have to seek
permission of the Collector. These are
mere matters of courtesy, easily adj
justed and they leave the customs men
with a clear field in which to enforce
the United States tariff laws.
The settlement ought to satisfy
everybody save the anxious and thrifty
spirits that hoped to see the price of
Panama hats and Porto Rican cigars
drop during the stay of the fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
LOUISIANA PURCHASE EXPOSITION.

This great exposition of the progress
of all the world, and especially of the
United States, was formally opened
April 30th at ST. Louis. Some idea of
its vastness may be derived from
few comparative figures. AT the first
Exposition in London in 1851 q acres
Were covered, in Paris in 1867, 81 acres
at the Centennial Exposition in Phila-
delphia in 1876, Go acres, at the Column
bian Exposition in Chicago in 1898, 200
acres, and at Paris in 1900, l25 acres.
The entire area covered by the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition is l2io
acres. of which go are under roof.
Fffty-one states and territories of the
Union and fifty-one foreign nations are
represented. The concentration of the
products of industry, in its numerous
departments, and of art, science ana
literature, has never been equalled'
Production and manufacture, in all
their phases, are practically illustrated
The exhibition is a microcosm of the
developments of lapsed ages and espe-
cially of the rushing progress of the
past century. 1t is probable that Ha-
wall alone, of all the territories ana
states of the Union, is without local
and a name in this unprec-
edented and grand international kim
dergarten.
1t is marvellous to contemplate this
exhibition close to the site of the little
trading post that was, it is believed
the only settlement above the mouth
of the Mississippi River, when the
Louisiana Purchase was consummated
by the signing of the treaty in Paris
on April Goth, 1903, and the delivery OF
possession in the following December
That portion of the national domain
embraced III 1881 square miles, ana
now contributes almost one-halt OF the
leading agricultural products of the
country. This fact alone shows the
best investment that was ever made
by a government. The amount paid
sl5. 600, 900, would be a bagatelle com
pared to the market value of the stuc-
lures In one ward of the city of st,
Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
THE HONOLULU HIGH SCHOOL.

There are nearly $4,000 children and
youth of the Territory in the public
schools. The highest educational es-
tablishment under the Bureau of Edu-
cation is the Honolulu High school. To
the people of the mainland, one high
school, with 100 pupils in attendance out
of an enrolled school population of A.
600, would not be comprehended without
explanation.
That there are so few pursuing a high
school or secondary course of education
is owing to the mixed character of our
population, the many tongues spoken
by parents In their homes, and 10 the
general poverty OF the mass OF the peo-
pie, An overwhelming majority OF chill
drsn enter school with no knowledge OF
English, the common medium ot in
slrurtiou These children of various
yeuagulurs meet in tho srhpol-room
sometimes hfY or siNy in one room,
'he Teacher Frequently Win litlls 'dus
cation or developed Intelligence a.
mko mur 0r nYv lrtF or them go Hri
q puihrIruI HlguHWlAu,a Wan English
lu mHn m ItWINp wN WruW.uun.
Ans py hr nuF mos snuul n pp
pari uWnr lilsh HnHl h.f aF
ni lnHl HFr NhW ur wuU NJ lhn
WrWH WuslH'H lfI HHNIHNu
mm HNUw lH hHU W#l.HIHHH
fHW ~ ls ihai fa iHHI m ImlN
WI lh aH H'NN. HI|IHHH
NN0NH MHh I.HH ."a.I HaHH F'r
iHeH
'H iH ll..h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
OPENING OF pALoLO.

The building of a Palolo road would
open up an interesting valley where
scores of families ought to be settled
on little farms. The soil is fertile, the
rainfall sufficient and access to the
city is made near by the last extern
sion of the Rapid Transit. With a
good road and a determination on the
part of the Government to use the
public land there to encourage farm
ing rather than speculation, Palolo
ought to develop into an agricultural
show place.
There are many people, not precisely
farmers, but who want self-supportlnS
homes, to whom the development OF
the rural suburbs is a matter of per-
sonal interest. on scores of little
tracts about this city families have re-
duced their living expenses fifty per
cent and more by the practical use OF
less than two acres of land. By raising
little sorghum, panicum grass ana
alfalfa, a COW may be kept without
buying a dollars worth of store feed
for her from one end of the year TO
the other; and the COW will put milk,
butter and cottage cheese on the table.
With intelligent care in any of the
valleys a man may keep a profitable
flock of hens and he can maintain
small vegetable garden. In time he
will get fruit. Where running streams
afford plenty of water enough may be
diverted into a pond to raise edible
fish. Bees always do well and in GER
tain places pigs are not out or the
question. Living in this way, where
access to the city is convenient, Is
not only economical but its pleasures
are vastly greater than those derived
from living in town unless one has
spacious environment or is devoted to
society.
Palolo offers a fine chance to the in
dustrious suburbanite or will, as soon
as it is opened by a good road. If the
rice and taro business can be kept out
of it and the level land as well as the
foothills can be divided up into white
mems kuleanas, then it will not be long
before Palolo will figure as one of the
richest and most deserving of Homo
lulu's suburban possessions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
INDUSTRIAL HARMONY.


When Parks, the walking elesate
now dead; was sent to Sing Sing. and
the attention of unioniged wage-earners
throughout the United States was con-
centrated upon the frauds that he and
others of his class had perpetrated and
upon the blackmail they had levied up
on individuals and combinations that
represented capital. the Advertiser
predicted that the result would be the
reorganization of many labor unions
the Abandonment of their Illegal and
even criminal methods. and the estab-
lishment of better relations between the
employers and the employed. The basis
of the prediction was confidence in the
intelligence and In the integrity OF
American citizens. when applied to la
Dor conditions.
This anticipation thus far has been
fully verified by events. The re-organ-
ization of the unions has steadily pro-
ceeded. The vital necessity OF response
bility under the law. has been recogniz-
ed and enforced. Strikes of vast extent
and involving severe loss and dcpriva
ton have been arbitrated and settled.
Now a period has been reached when
the prevailing inclination of labor as
well as capital is towards the com
promise of all questions of expediency
and the prevention of temporary dis
ruption of important and wealth-pro-
ducing industries.
The late threatened strike of the car
men in san Francisco has ended in n
manner that indicates the approaching
termination of controversies that have
cost hundreds of millions, have caused
restitution among workmen and their
families have interrupted and delayed
enterprise and investment, and have
been accompanied by violence and by
the Garments Union half way, and show
ed a Willingness to make reasonable
concessions that did not affect the con-
stitutional right of any corporation t.
employ or discharge men, at its own
pleasure. International President Ma
hon appeared on the scene and coun-
selled moderation. Mayor Schmitz took
prominent and useful part in pro-
tracted negotiations. The result was
that, recently at o'clock i'm the morn
ing, the men voted to accept the terms
proposed by the United Railroads, and
determined not to strike. Before day
light harmony was restored over the
entire street railroad system of the
commercial metropolis of the Pacific.
The railroad combination agreed to rec
ognize the labor unions. as to such of
their employees as We're members, and
to make no discrimination against
them. This was an accurate conclusion,
and most satisfactory feature was its
prompt acceptance.
The principle of mutual responsibility
having been acknowledged and viola
tons of law or the use of force having
been discarded by unionized wage-earn-
ers, and capital having met these con-
cessions in friendly spirit, it may be
safely declared that the world is now
closer to industrial peace than it has
been since labor was first crudely or,
and that the future relations
between the two antagonistic forces
that have disturbed modern progress are
fairly on the way towards fraternal
alliance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

Nothing was done in the Lahahaluna
water rights matter at the Capitol yes
terday,
Joseph Correia, Portugal, was made
an American citizen by Judge Dole
yesterday,
A lookout is being kept up for people
who break the irrigation regulations
during the dry spell again upon Homo
lulu
Tht Watson fprrrkSls suil for 600
700 Nurlh W property M ihe heart "
Honolulu stands continued Cor enc
Wrth roW yesterday in lhv Federal
SQUIRT
~ nuihril UlrlluH WmHl ipr
slru,lnr iw i#m Hnl Sexual lrli Ars.
iUiaN W lnr firHW.r ~ AVA llnN iW
"a NIsIi ui $50 NfIh8 AWanH iht Hhn0la
w lhe nHIiW lHlf
iiiah anHlH uuNH urNfI "a fHf.
NN ll0HiOh hHlrliHh WHN N
Anli hN rH liHNHN HlhllHI iNHl liIf.
WHI f.ImNl. .sHHHH h#M
NHH NHN It Nm" NIN.HIN fH
M' lN fIH'N lHI HHHH I N
n N.W hh NNal hN Mf
Nff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

II is difficult to see how the Japn-
nese have bottled the NladlYostok
squadron unless they have done 50 by
an elaborate system Of mines The
entrances 10 the port are said 10 be
TOO wide and deep 10 be- tlled win
hulks and no ship-sInkng has been
reported A string uf mines In the
fairway and squadron hohind Il
would probably Keep the Russian ships
Out ~ commission for the remainder
uf the var
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

Flrsl quarter ~ Tbs moon Aay 4lsl
Tlmes " lhe lils ass laksp from the
United states Coast ani asodslle hufp
ley iAhips
lhs nlps ~ hahplp sna ale aeegF
pnopi ene hnpf safllfl lhAn AZ naaa7
Mlu
liaa sllan siaRlRfa ilms h II henle
N mlnNtfs NnRpl lpsn ulfgnNiek
Inns pflnF ihai NJ ihf nNflllAu N ~
ilHnfg lhNil WlnVifF lh lllns
NliflN lNrfHi lW ~ h Nhlih -
nv faHf M NHfnnllh \ hHNf nlaf
lli HNr RNl lHaN HlF ~ NJ ~ lllAs
M ~ tt'If rFep
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
CFrom Mondays Advertiser)

NFTOW MOndny 5 NdNertiser)
Senator H. p. Baldwin Is in the city,
having come over from Kauai yester-
day.
Palmer Woods has organized a DEM
ocratic club in Kohala with sixty
members.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. NJ. Burden
wealthy residents of New York, are
guests at the Moana. Mrs. Burden is
n cousin of the Duke of Marlborough
w. NJ. Giffard of the Agricultural
Board and r. S. Hosmer. Superintend-
ent of Forestry, are studying forestry
problems on the other side of the is
land
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
Peculiar
To Itself

In what it is and what it does-con-
tanning the best blood purifying,
Alternative and tonic substances and
etfecting the most radical and per-
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system-is true only of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

lauhrH H trlliuE HAWAII democrats
that hH lrff mo Republican parry boz
pHurr M Nllw lhn county MN Ana
hri lhr HW0 iHuhra NAH chapman vi
inu liuW hulr mIN Hui plr.ui UHunr
N urafufr un lh. lnWt WN pAi
mW BONG mmW ihU lINfmu n ihr
sHWmH .ul NHH HNrH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
Hoods Jdrs0p0rill0

No other medicine acts like it;
no other medicine has done so
much real, substantial good, no
other medicine has restored health
and strength at so little cost.
Il was troubled with scrofula and came
near losing my eyesight. For four months I
could not see to do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla could see
to walk. and when had taken eight bottles I
could see as well as ever" SUSIE A. HAIRS
TOM Withers. n. C.
Hoods SarsaparIiia promises to
cure and Keeps the promise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17
LOCAL BREVITlES.

Albert II, Judd is back to town after
ten days OF rustioation on Molokai,
which he greatly enjoyed. AS L. ).
Commissioner, Mr. Judd yesterday con-
Quoted the preliminary examinations OF
number of Japanese recently arrested
TOR violations of moral statutes.
Deputy Attorney General Fleming
yesterday entered a nolle prosequi in
each OF the remaining eases against
The four chinese indicted for rohber,s
in Eva district Three VI tho defend
ants were convicted In the hrst case
ului ana judge % Rult sentenced
mon each 90 10 years "a hart labor,
huslay herlnlai, a sailor on tho
hlrArniwr ; y rasllar ffll from tho
rEslpE ai "a hflHhl of hfy frt ypslpr
ulN bat hHNWf ma Gam ph,fkrl ~
~ NnNh6 lhl NANln Tbs rr
lNf nhiHWWi nW NWWh"r.aNH Pam
lltlm nhNn apflIri W " lNFN u Fall
~ WNIh HslHHIHnrN4H iNai ~ atsHH
.HNHH NNH.ai W Ilb 5000 An lp.
lNll N. lhH f'Ni N.|h NNhHNl U#lNl
HINH hl.H NH IfNlf "a HNltl aNl
NW M. NHHNi NJ fHf HllW lf
I hfI ifHN nj HH aHar
# HNl lINHaNi| N.HHH NNlIt A
'H r. llthH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

Foreign warships are not likely to
dsobey Uncle SANS order about en-
tering Pearl Harbor According To
naval experts, vessels ~ the American
navy win be- compelled tn obey the
Same mandate, Perhaps though the
order means that the channel is 20 be
opened NJ Tor navigation ana thHt the
federal government intends Hnaly lo
begin work. az rrlrl tnrhpr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-05-17

NE-NNE. IS SWINE.
Barometer corrected to 81 r. and sea
level, and for standard gravity of Lat.
i6. This correction is-0s for Honolulu.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-17
MELBOURNE.

There will be preaching at Remson's
Me Church Sunday by the pastor. Rev.
E. H. Miller.
Messrs. J. H Rowley, Roy Carmean.
and Marion Ardis visited Pocomoke.
Monday.
Many of our people have killed nice
porkers in the last few days.
Miss Carrie Conner. of Stockton, has
been spending some time with her
friend. Miss Florence Reid. at.thislplace.
AS the holidays are drawing near. the
children are beginning to talk of whas
they want Santa Claus to bring them.
= Inyita lions are out announcing the
marriage of Miss Minnie X. Powell, df
this place, to Mr.. Samuel J. Matthew'S
Jf of near New Church. The marriage
will take place at Remson's NJ. E.Ohurch
the twenty first of this month.
Tho young people have been enjoying
some fine!skating ON the pond this week.
Mr. J. w. burlington took his son.
Hubert, to the Peninsula General Hos
pital the first of this month where he
lad him operated on for q growth on
1his limb near the knee.
Mr.. Kendall Fisher moved his family
on Mr.. 4. J. Reid's farm last week. We
wish them prosperous stay with us.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-12-17
Death of W. ]. AydelOtte.

Last Thursday morning DIR. J. s.
Aydelotte received a telegram that his
son, William. who has been studying
medicine in Baltimore. was seriously
i'll. In about twenty minutes he re-
ceived another message that he was
dead. "
Young Avdelotte had been in poor
health for several weeks and was very
respondent 6p account of his condition.
Yesterday morning the lady with whom
he boarded heard a noise in his room
and went to investigate. She found Mr..
Aydelotte on the floor with his throat
cut in three places and the bloody ra-
Zor was laying on the bureau near by.
A physician was summoned immedi-
ately; but he saw that the case was a
hopeless one. The unfortunate young
man was taken to the hospital where he
died in few minutes.
William J. Avdelotte was about
twenty two years of age, and the only son
of DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Aydelotte. of Snow
Hill. He was fine young man, and
was generally popular with the young
people of Snow Hill. The Editors of
the MESSENGER sincerely regret his un-
timely death and extend to the bereaved
parents and sister their sympathy.