davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-20

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs oan
not take care of without help, there 10
such an accumulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, FITS of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13
$1,000 FOR .
j. C.. AXTELL
The Second Trial
of Famous
Suit.

After an absence of an hour and
twenty minutes, the jury last night
found n verdict for j. C. Axtell, plain
tiff, against ii. Il. Hendriclt, defend
ant, assessing the damages at one
thousand dollars.
Mr. Robertson noted exceptions to
the verdict and gave notice of motion
| for new trial.
The plaintiff sued for $4,000 damages
on account of malicious prosecution
for alleged embezzlement.
The trial had lasted seven days and
a night. Following are the names of
the Jurors: James Armstrong, fore
man; Il. f. Vickers, Douglas Kaona,
Sam. Nowlein, f. IL. Armstrong. Il. b.
Clark, j. j. sullivan, II. A. Parmelee,
j. j. Egan, l. h. Biven, Jas. Brown,
and Emil A. Berndt.
Mr. Robertson began his closing adj
dress for the defendant to the jury at
p M, concluding in one and three
quarter hours. Recess was then taken
until 1870.
Mr.. Biting began his address for
the plaintiff at the opening of the
evening session and spoke for an hour
and twenty minutes
Judge Gear occupied ten minutes in
delivering the instructions to the jury,
noted by both sides
At 9:O7 the jury retired to consider
the verdict, which was returned at
1927.
A jury before Judge Robinson found
verdict of $4,000 damages for Axtell
which was set aside as excessive and
a new trial ordered by the Judge.
S. M. Damon filed n s25 900 bond yes
terday, Is guardian of the estate of
r. r. Keyworth, an insane person. The
surety is the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Co.. signing by r. W.
Single and A. Lewis Jr., its attorneys
in fact. Judge Gear approved the
bond, also allowed the guardian $2O37.-
30 on account of advances by T. ii.
Davies & Co, Ltd, legal expenses, etc.
An inventory of the estate shows the
following property. besides two boxes
of slverware not valued:
Hawaiian Government bonds !, 100000
90 shares Sachs Dry Goods Co. 100000
% shares Ookala Sugar Co.. 10000
30 shares oahu Sugar Co.,.. 100000
Certain mortgage ............... 100000
Cash in Bishop & Co.'s bank. 1O.723.24
Note and savings bank d eposits 14l2.35
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13
REGISTRAR THRUM RETIRES
AFTER SIXTEEN YEARS. SERVICE

rival from Kauai and 1 regret the cause
that necessitates the resignation of
your position, after so many years of
service for these Hawaiian Islands;
and 1t affords me pleasure to state
that your duties have always been per-
formed with dispatch, accuracy and in
terest
Yours sincerely,
G. II. CARTER,
Governor.
Mr., Thrum first entered the govern
ment service In January, 1858, as Reg
istrar of Conveyances under L. A.
Thurston then Minister Of the Interior
Kalakauu was then King, Mr., Thrum
has remained IN charge of his office
through four successive changes of gov
eminent lie served under the follow
ing Ministers af Interior h. A. Thurs
ton Charles y, spencer g. y, NllpnN,
John y tolbun ana 4. A, Sing also
under ! A Nrtaudlesa aH SupgrIulenl
ont NJ lUbIiH Works soon Rllrl ANNEX
alton lRr wRlHIars department was
uhgai under mo Treasurer AMI Ar
Thmm ffHd under n = Lansing y
n NIF0t Hha a 3 krpa'tll
lHf'N p'H HlAiatN fHHW HNig hb
Hhmm hl mi nHa vacations HHi IHi
NHH lahH miHnlA ~ ih na# rl
lh# H HuHHi Whom HHh0IHH -.
Hr1 lW n lH l|HHrI
hF fMW HfHslH1 bHf ~. n
hHh If#A HI i
lH IhH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

described as "monkeying." Wha
ground was there for hoping now TO
reasonable and efficient dealing? TIL,
young governor was earnestly warne,
against trusting the business to tn,
Legislature. There was another methoc
possible of managing 1t. 1t grew ou
of provision in the organic act en-.
abling the executive in the absence OF
appropriations to fall back on older APP
preparations. 1t had resulted from the
legal invalidity of the county act, that
all the appropriations adapted to the
neutralized county system had become
invalidated. and the way seemed open
to let the executive arrange his own
system of expenditures. This he was
/ earnestly by many counseled to do. in
distrust of the legislature.
Wisely, as it would appear. the gov
ernor discarded that policy of dihtrust,
| and summoned the legsla ture to act.
He has preferred to trust to the popu-
lar will, even If the people are largely
incompetent Polynesians. In any case,
within a year "A new set of men from
the same constituency would have to
come together with full powers. 1t
s'thltu ptltti W iCl III HUN
the beginning, with the popular body,
however defective their past record.
THE LEGISLATURE RESPONSIVE.
And they seem to be answering very
nobly and worthily to his confidence.
These same men, who n year ago in
the lower house, both republicans and
home rulers, pursued course of both
unreason and gross corruption, came
together last week with full purpose
to accept entire the governors finan-
cial schedule and railroad it through
without discussion or alteration This
they are actually carrying out. There
are two or three dissentients, men who
We're prominent evil workers last year.
But now these malcontents are prompt
ly overridden and silenced by the over
whelming majority of the governors
supporters. 1t is a remarkable phenom-
enon. The only tendency to difficult
ty is in the senate, where is a majority
of very intelligent whites. These men
naturally see points where the gov
ernor's figures and plans might be
amended, and incline to make such
But rather than arrest
or interfere with the wholesome dis
position of the lower house, the senate
will probably forego urging their
NATIVES WON BY GOV. CARTER.
Altogether it is phenomenon. | in
cline to account for it by what is Il
peculiar Hawaiian trait, to gather en-
about "A leader who gains
their confidence. Soon after assuming
made an active political tour of the
large islands of Hawaii and Maui.
There he diligently and very success
fully got himself en- rapport with the
native voters and their leading men.
He evidently exercised large personal
fidence of the people at large. Now they
are enthusiastic in his support, answer
eagerly to his voice and are ready to
10 just what he tells them. / do not
know how else to account for it. | have
myself lacked any full confidence in
lim but from his youth and hastiness.
It is now growing evident that there
s certainly something Importantly val |
liable in the young man. In Washing |
on he succeeded in gaining the warm |
confidence of President Roosevelt, and !
Y to discredit 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13
.$22,635.59
INJUNCTION sUTTs.

Judge Robinson gave final hearing
yesterday, promising a decision as
early as possible of the injunction suit
of william McCandless against Lee
Chew 1t is to restrain defendant from
removing buildings off of a leasehold
at Palama. j. A. Magoon and j. Light
foot appeared for the plaintiff, and r.
w. Breckons for the defendant. In
the course of the hearing court and
counsel visited the premises I'm oues-
ton.
castle d Wilmington, attorneys for
American Hawaiian Engineering Co,
file an exception to Judge Robinson's
decision that ordered certain passages
struck out of the answer to the bill for
injunction brought by John Lucas to
enjoin the Brewers wharf contract.
APPEALS SENT UP.
The following appeals from the Ho-
nolulu District Court We're filed in the
Circuit Court yesterday:
Albert Ludloff VS.. A. T.. Franco,
claim OF $75 on "A horse deal Defend
ant admitted a debt of $40 and no
more. District Magistrate Lindsay
gave judgment for plaintiff with costs,
total of $50.
Partners In Hop Wo Chong VS.. A.
Morlmoto, judgment for plaintiffs in
FlO54O, full amount claimed with costs.
c. w. Booth VS., All Wal ct AL, Judg-
ment for plaintiif for summary possess
sion of land at Kamoillli together with
rent due and costs amounting to tl2s.-
Clarence w, Ashford w, Honolulu
Rapid Transit 4 Land CO.. suit for the
statutory penalty Of 500 on each of
three counts, or 'ao0 In an, on account
NJ alleged refusal of defendant Ia car
~ plnnilff after demanding and re-
7elvlng his fare, % his destination ON
d klnE street car Indictment was
Fipen for defendant
FRTATEs or MINORS
John y nMa guarinn w Anlnnln
."lf'hH mIn0r nlraHn Inventory Aalus
hF me NafiH IHlaip Htf Ul m fhffHaa
4 AHnlHr HnHllMH Hf uHlIhrma lns
.HlhH WlWr values lh verde estate
D fal Au imH Nall lhH amount
HH0h H#H# HnH 3 aa4lh naA.ui
IN tIHAi iIH ~ lhH HiHaf
'ih n ii" lmHeH. Awual HIN.
lHlHH4FAHN ApfhlIn
U Hsl a.Hl N. HHHH
Y ~ Eel
HI HHI A.4HH8
IHH EHIIs II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13

| 'is III UNI TIC Ntl'i an iN'b
istrar of Conveyances, has resigned his
office after over sixteen years of faith
full service. The following correspond
ence passed between him and the Gov
ernor:
Bureau of Conyeyances,
Honolulu, May Bird, 1904
His Eek, G. X, Carter. Governor Terri
tory of Hawaii.
Sir: Upon due consideration of your
desire to make applicable AT once the
reduction of expenditures in the various
departments of the Government service,
In accordance with the recent appro-
priations Of the Legislature, | beg re-
spectfully Ia resign my position as Reg
istrar of ronyeyances To take effect on
the ldlh inst, believing this 10 best
conform "a your nnlicy of rrtrpnchnent
Instead nf waiting far tho expiration
ut Wy commission
And In ihus ssvuflna mY ohral rop-
urrllnH Win tNr Governments ektpnd
Ug uuN uYer aiAlfen ypHu lhmuRh iW
NrIuua ltiuses ! would inhn iha upr
NlulIf ln fkrna HN iuH appr.lH
llm nf lhH HmIi rHflW unl tuH
nH niH auHFHt auHaHi u ~ mE
W#HH ~ nh HH Wmf m Wf
.HWi Ia HHIHN' lhiH lWnHH M ans
lH.IIHf len1 49, HHhl.
llhlHIlI lHH
flHNN
fH WHWl.E
tNiN l.I Ilth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13
GAYS MONARCH OF
ALL He SURVEYS

Charles Gays overlordship of the Is
land OF Lanai is now complete. Fred
erick II. Hayselden, administrator with
the will annexed and trustee under the
will OF Walter Murray Gibson, deceased,
by deed just recorded conveys to Mr..
Gay all OF the right, title and interest
which the grantor may have, either in
the aforementioned capacity or in any
other way, in or to all of the remain
ing unsold and undisposed OF chattels,
property and effects OF the Maunalei
plantation quarters on the Island of
Lanai, covering more specifically every
thing included within the two-thirds in
terest conveyed to him in the capacity
mentioned by bill OF sale OF Charles Gay
dated April 80, 1908, but excepting and
reserving from the material so sold a
quarter OF mile OF huming and fume
material to be removed by him (Hay-
seldom within three months after the
date OF the deed, which is April rs,
1904.
The consideration named is $1,000. 1t
is said that, possibly barring some little
kuleanas, the ownership OF Lanai is
made complete to Mr., Gay by the trans
action here described, The bin OF sale
mentioned in the deed released and quit
claimed 10 Mr. fIayseden a wo-thirds
interest in the ahupuaa OF Palawai there
toiorc owned by tho Mamalei Sugar
Co.. rNccplinp lhe telegraph station
buildings provided lhal they should be
removed within w.Fo faulhh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-13
COMMUNICATED BY KISSING.

am well satisfied that the chief
method Of communicating leprosy
among natives Is by kissing, which they
are fond Of practloing, Hence the FREE
quent Infection Of young children, The
salivn of leper abaunds In the bacillus
lepran more than any other secretion
of the hndy There have been notorious
cases whore white infants have thus
been infected hy native n,pse8, Appnr
enlly the danger ~ small of heiug in-
foeirl hy ordinary contact win "a lepar
Flaa "a majority at cur fprelgp pnml4
ton Nnult have fallen victims duius
the pHrini when ltpHw were hul slight
lY suHrH4lrt hnr tHpnY ls iuuh
iess "a muNh lf# WIHlF mmWIul.I
HlaHH llau IuuHnN tHhuun# ID.
HHrstlIH a UlW huU WH.t
HlurlHf Hnd irf#- H# ml-f.-
lh# HlIlIWrHi HI .UII hIl
HtHI WH H WHft
NhtiiIEhNI.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
PARKER.

Mark Austin. of Sugar City, was
here Saturday hiring teams to haul
beets and 10 do their fall blowing.
Chas. Miller and wife of Farm
ington, Utah, are here visiting with
his brothers, D. G., H. ". and
D. E. Miller.
Next week harvesting and haying
will be in full blast.
Will some one tell why it is
that our mail is kept over in St.
Anthony twenty-four hours a
good deal of the time. 1t is incon-
venient as we'll as annoying. Will
some one please explain?
Politics is on the simmer.
Parker wants something, and when
the county convention meets they
will be there with their want
S. NJ. Davis was kicked by a
horse some three weeks ago and
has been kept close at home ever
since, but is now improving.
H. E. Jenkins has his brick and
material on the ground ready for
the veneering of his new residence.
G. A. Workman has the founda-
ton in for new; brick residence
J. L. Stoddard of this place hac
pair of very valuable horses stoler
about a month ago and w. E
Hunter also lost one at the same
time. Mr. Stoddard went nortl
and spent week or ten days hunt
ing them. 1t has now developed
that they went through Jackson
Hole and the officers are on thei
trail and il is hoped that the thieve
will be run down.
We are assured on good authorit,
that there will be railroad to TIL
beet slicer in Parker in time 70
next years crop and if the farmer
on the lower end of the bench viii
sign up for beet contracts enoug
the road will be built right dow
to the lower end of the bench.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
90 to the CASH RACKET STORE for ROPE and SOAF
Hon. W. BARLEY Leaves
the Democracy.

One OF the best known men IN
the state OF Idaho is Hon. 7. u.
Bartley Of Moscow. This * true
for several reasons. First, he IS
the district deputy for the Modern
Woodmen OF America and his work
for his magnificent order takes him
to every part Of the state. Second,
Mr.. BARLEY is a good speaker and
has carnpaigned the state OF Idaho
a number OF times. Third, he was
state game warden for Idaho, under
Governor Hunt. and this also took
him TO all parts Of the state. In
addition to the above, I. W.
BARLEY is a genial gentleman and
has the faculty Of meeting men
we'll, gaining and retaining their
friendship.
He was in Boise last week on
business connected with the VI. ".
4. order, and while there gave the
following interview 70 the States
man
Il have been a Populist since
1890, said Mr.. BARLEY. Il
supported Bryan and the fusion
ticket in 1896 and 1900 because l
admired and was personally &C
quainted with Bryan and because
the Democratic party was contend
ing for a principle in which be-
lieved.
The St. Louis platform IS a
cowardly and weak document in
my estimation, and while Judge
Parker is personally a good man
and citizen, he owes his nomination
TO the corporate interests, to whose
rule and influence l have always
been opposed. cannot see how
any Populist can support the Demo
cratic party this year. The only
issue in the Platform which might
appeal to them is general arraign-
ment OF the trusts and they then &C
out and nominate the man he trusts
will put up money to elect.
II regard Roosevelt as patriotic
American, thoroughly posted on the
wants and needs OF the country and
mir of all interests. I am very
fauch in favor of the early compile
toin of the Panama canal and he
carrying forward OF the great irriga-
ton projects on foot, and while the
Democrats claim to favor both
issues the people of the west will
very much prefer to intrust this
work to Roosevelt, who has sc
energetically undertaken it.
! Moscow Mirror.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18

5s-St5.Se.9
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
Taken With Cramps.

VIM. Kirmse, member of the
bridge gang working near Little
port was taken suddenly i'll Thurs
day night with cramps and kind
of cholera. His case was so Sc
we're that he had to have the mem
bers of the crew wait upon him and
Mr.. Clifford was called and con
suited. He told them he had a
medicine in the form of Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhoea
Remedy that he thought would heir
him out and accordingly several
doses were administered with the
result that the fellow was able te
be around next day. The inciden,
speaks quite highly of Mr.. Clifford s
medicines. -Efkader, Iowa, Argus
This remedy never fails. KeeI
it in your home, it may save life
For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18

Low rates on Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value o.
this privilege We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. NJ. Earl, Agt-
Ross -Hamer Blk St. Anthony, Ida.
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
Can't Go Parker.

New York, Aug. 14.-That the
friends OF Bryan and Hearst will
not follow their leaders in support
of Paker and that this disaffection
is widespread, was the statement
made by A. S. Dulin of Washing
ton, D. c., at the Hoffman House.
Dulin was one of Hearst's campaign
managers in his fight for the nomi
nation by the Democratic party at
St. Louis, and since the defeat of
his chief he has had numerous
conferences with the men who
followed Bryan and Hearst.S
Dulin, while avowing himself
the most regular of regulars in
support OF Parker, said:
There can be no doubt at all
that a vast number OF Democrats
who supported Bryan in the las,
two campaigns believe that the
Democracy has reversed itself and
departed from the principles iaid
down by Jefferson and other grea'
leaders. These voters are bitter
against Parker and the faction
that nominated him. They viii
be hard to keep in line.
PERSONALLY I will suppor
Parker, but I am not blind to tn
fact that this disaffection is 81
widespread as to guarantee t
Roosevelt much of the support tha
might have gone to another Demo
cratic nominee.
There is no doubt that Presi
dent Roosevelt has a hold on tn
hearts of the common people, and
have heard many Democrats sa
they believed he would give eve
a better administration if electe
by the popular vote than he ha
already given. This is in regar
to trusts particularly.
Many of these Democrats bt
. lieve that with the popular vote {
=. his Endorsement he would feel
had a freezer hand to push all tru
{ sinners. Personally, much as
: deplore the fact, l cannot S
# how the Bryan and Hearst m,
3 are to be brought into line to Il
support of Parker and Davis"
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18


]. L. Buchenau, OF Everitt,
Wash, is in the city visiting his
brother, the CITY marshal, having
arrived last Friday evening. He
will remain for few weeks.
H. F. Buttner is we'll pleased
with his business while in St. An
thony. Those wishing dental work
done can have it by waiting for his
return about the middle OF Septem-
Der. SID
J. J. Thomas and daughter, Miss
Eva, Miss Justisen and a. B.
Williams, editor of the Richfeld
Reaper, and party, all of Utah,
returned the first of the week from
a pleasant trip through the Yellow
stone park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin, proprietors
of the Idaho hotel at Rexburg
were in town on business Tuesday.
They were callers at this Office and
were very much interested in the
presses and especially the typeset-
ting machine.
Gus A. Denzler, of Jacksonville,
Ind. writes DR.. Louis from St.
Louis that he had visited the Idaho
building and saw a very fine sample
OF oats sent from St. Anthony. He
also states in his letter that the
Idaho mineral exhibit was fine.
Mr.. DAIMLER visited St. Anthony
about four years ago.
Harry Roylance, who is railroad
ing in California, arrived here
Saturday and is visiting old friends
on the Bench. Harry says
"After all there is no place lik
Fremont county with her vast field
of green and abundance of water.
Let EN- alone and they'll come
home
Rev. F. A. Meyer of Squirrel
who went back to St. Louis over
year ago to attend school, returne
last Friday. He became quit
enterprising during his absence
and brought wife back with him
They will be at home on thei
, Squirrel creek homestead in yer
Z short time.
The horse-hy, the most cruel an
bloodthirsty of the whole family
S has come, and the poor horses an
a cattle are taking their medicine
S This pestering insect is armed wit
3 a formidable weapon which col
sists of four lancets, sharp al
strong enough to penetrate leathe
The female is armed with six lal
? Gets, with which she bleeds hors
II and cattle.
(. Fred Gray, OF Victor, was dow
: to St. Anthony last Saturda
> Fred used to run a grocery sto
u :, at Vests bridge on the Tet,
~ ~ river, but has closed it out and
- - now engaged in the saw mill bu
- ness. Mr.. Gray came down
meet his son and daughter, 81
ry and Effie, who returned Sund
is from Salt Lake City where tn
Mt have been attending school for sol
lie time.
= Rev. H. J. Adams, pastor
- the NJ. Z. church, will close
fiscal year here next Sunday.
D., will leave Monday for HALEY
nm attend the annual conference. R
er, Adams is young man and
ng though he has not been in
IN. ministry long, he has won
he admiration of the people of St. /
are thony and especially the memt
MT of his church. We are inforr
asst by a member that if the gene
ne. conference sees fit, they would
. to have Mr.. Adams returned
another wear
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
Hot weather, did you say?

Hot weather, did you say
Rev. Wilson is here from Marys-
vile, California.
The second crop of lucern will
be better this year than the first.
Miss Lillian Fryer will entertain
Friday in honor OF Miss Leila
Jackson.
A baby boy came to the home OF
]. J. Jones OF East Wilford on
August II.
Miss Geneve Hiltman OF Sunny
dell, is the guest OF Mrs. L. 7. Clay
this week.
c. ]. Trude and family of Rea,
were down a couple of days this
week shopping.
The county Office bee has begun
buzzing around the bonnets of
some OF our politicians.
About $50 people from St. An
thony enjoyed the dust and the
circus at Idaho Falls last Saturday.
Jas. H. Wilson and John
Hendricks of Marysville, were
county seat visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. John Davis, mother of S.
NJ. DAVIS, of Parker, has been very
sick, but at last reports is little
better.
Carl F. Lenz came down from
Squirrel Saturday of last week to
lay in few necessaries for the
ranch.
Mrs. G. E. Bowerman gave /;
lawn party last Thursday evenin,
in honor of her Sunday Schoo
children.
w. L. Beal, F. NJ. Gavin anc
VIM. Hockey, prominent Suga
Cityites, registered at the Riversid
Tuesday.
w. H. Burland and wife, AM
Mrs. James Hughes and daughter
left Monday for two weeks out
ing in the National Park.
Dave Rich was up from the Bur
the latter part of last week shakin
hands on our streets and visitin
his nephew, Ben E., Jr.
Jud Earl, whose headquarters
Rexburg, was in the county seat o
business Tuesday Mr.. Earl say
he is very busy these days sellin
and setting up binders.
H. Lidyard. the shoe make
next door to the Peak office,
putting in a nice stock OF men
and boys shoes His stock wi
arrive about the first of the wee
DR.. Harshbarger left yesterd;
morning on a two weeks trip eas
He will visit the big Fair al
Minneapolis before returning
the jack rabbits and sage brush
FREMONT.
Harry Utley, who received a We
painful and severe sprain of !
right ankle during the exciteme
of the Riverside hotel fire, is al
to be about again on both feet,
though he has to walk like a Den
crat with the rheumatism.
c. P. Amos, of Marshfeld NJ
who has been working on the refo
school building as a stone cutt
is very i'll at Burlands roomi
house of stone cutters consumpti
He is an Odd Fellow and
members of the local lodge
giving the gentleman close atte
ion. He is some better the
few days and may recover in til
The Teton peak., 1904-08-18
Senator Hoar Near Deaths Door.

Worchester, Mass, Aug. IT,
Senator George Frisby Hoar, who
has been i'll some time with
lumbago, has suffered, a serious
relapse Today his physician said
the venerable senator is dying and
can probably not last more than
three days.