davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
STANLEY DOLLAR
CASES ARGUED

Argument was heard by u. S. Judge
Dole yesterday, taking all day, on the
steamer Stanley Dollar cases. Besides
this oral argument, briefs are to be
filed. There are about forty libellants
of the steamer and her owner, Mr..
Dollar, being japanese who bought
passage tickets for Seattle to go by
that steamer, but finding when the
steamer arrived that she was a British
vessel and could not carry passengers
hence to an American port.
Part of the defense is that the tick
cts We're sold by Kikutake, a fellow
countrman of the libellants, for whose
doings the steamer and her owner were
not responsible. George A. Davis is
attorney for the libellants, and E. C.
Peters and j. w. Cathcart represent
the libellees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
COURT ITEMS.

In the partition suit of Dickey VS..
Cummings the answer of Clarissa G.
Cummings by her attorney in fact, F.
Wundenberg, has been filed. Like that
of the Cummings minors the answer
denies that Lyle A. Diekey has any
title or interest in the property, but
admits that the lands are capable of
partition in kind should a decree be
granted
Judge Robinson appointed NJ. T. ST.
monitor. w. r. Sims and Henry Hogan
as administrators of the estate of Kua-
lana (w), deceased.
c. Q. zee Hop bv f. A. Douthitt,
attorney, makes a general denial to the
complaint of g. j. Waller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10

ARE RAISED

Four more tax appeal eases were
compromised yesterday and the court
consisting of Theo. T. Lansing, Jacob
F. Brown and JAS. F. Morgan-found
no case ready for trial. The case of
EVA Bottling Works, an appeal on the
difference between $1,000 and $4,000
was called, but the appellant did not,
appear. Tax Assessor JAS l. Holt ask
ed for judgment by default, but the
court being without hard and fast
rules preferred to continue the hear
ing until tomorrow
The Metropolitan Meat Co.. Ltd. re-
turned its property at S19l.600, was
assessed at 100000 and appealed on
the difference. 1t made showing TO
the assessor out of court that an error
was made in its return by giving the
net profits for the year ending Deem
Der 81, 1904, as $41 900 instead of S22,-
900. Therefore the assessment was
compromised at 100000.
The Rookie estate was returned at
$4,000 and assessed at $4,000. A
compromise at $6S,000 was made.
The Coney estate was returned at
$24 900 and assessed at $4,000. A
compromise made ,ne assessment $44,-
500
Holmes G. Stanley were counsel for
the taxpayers in the foregoing three
cases.
The appeal of J. F. Morgan, trustee
of the Kapiolani tract, from an assess
ment of 100000 on return of $50,
900 was compromised at $65,000
Smith & Lewis represented the tax.
payer. In this case it was shown that
but ~ IL acres of the tract consisted
of good land. The remaining 9S IL
acres is an outcrop of coral with nc
bottom soil, 50 that it would be difficult
if not impossible of cultivation. This
| bad portion of the tract is makai OF
the railroad track, extending to the
ocean beach.
An aggregate Of $4,000 is gained
by the assessor over the returns in the
| four compromises above reported.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10

should inculcate respect for law ana
regulations intended for public good,
safety and advanced civilization.
Pending a reply from the Medical
Association. the Board took no action.
Iae matter has. however. come to such
head that il must, one way or another.
soon be judieially settled.
w. G. Achi has filed petition from
Manuel Phillips as next friend of Hen
~. Kate. Sarah, Manuel Eva and
John Phillips, minors, that William
Savidge be appointed their guardian.
They own real estate yielding rental
of s120 a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
ATHERTON ESTATE.

Mrs. Anterior has filed letters of in
corporation for the u. B. Atherton
Estate, Ltd" with capital of 100000
and permission to increase it to 1000
900. The term is for fifty years and
the purpose to control and manage real
estate of the principal incorporation.
Officers of the corporation are Juliette
Montague Anterior, president; Mary
Anterior Richards, vice President;
Chas. Henry Atherton, treasurer;
Frank Cooke Atherton, secretary; Kate
Marion Atherton, auditor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
AALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel. Honolulu's IA.
the Oahu Railway, contains every
moderh Improvement and affords itl
guests an opportunity TO ENJOY all
amusements - golf. tennis. billiards.
fresh and salt water barnlng, shoot.
ing, fishing, r1dIng anG dr1v1ng. Tick.
cts, including railway rare and one full
days room and board, are sold at the
Honolulu station and Trent & Com.
pany for $500. For departure Of trains
consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two-hour tram. leaves at 1922 q. m.
returning, arrives i. Honolulu 1t 1919
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
PROMINENT WEST INDIA MER-
CHANT CURES HIS DAUGHTER
PNEUMONIA

Some time ago my daughter caught
a severe cold. She complained of pains
in her chest and had a bad cough. /
gave her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
according to directions and in two days
she was well and able to go to school.
I have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have never
known it to fall says James Preno =
CAST, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Ha-
waii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
Fine Seaside Residence and
Building Sites For Sale.

I have five fine seaside lots at Kaa-
laval, eastward OF Diamond Head. for
sale.
Lot No. has beach frontage Of 120
feet, and a depth Of 424 feet, running
to the road around Diamond Head
There is large dwelling house with
lanais, bedrooms, kitchen, etc. On the
place.
Four of the lots have a frontage Of
over so feet on the beach, and a depth
CT about 500 feet to the Diamond Head
road The lots are nicely erased,
planted with large trees and have a
good force of water
Good bathing and fishing In front OF
the lots
These will be offered at an extremely
low price and on very easy terms of
payment.
Map at my Office where all inforrr1a-
ton can be obtained.
Just go out there this Sunday. and
when you see my FOR SALE sign. you
Will find some of the finest seaside lots
or this island
JAS. F. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-10
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANT
SUGAR FACTORS. j

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co,
The Waialua Agricultural Co, Ia.
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louh
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Puma
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insu
ance Co.. Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., Of 1ass,
ford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., Ct L..
don.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Republican Reunion.

1t is proposed to have a gather
ing OF Republicans Of Southeast
Missouri at some central point. at
Cape Girardeau or Poplar Bluff. to
talk over living issues and pres
ent conditions. Such q meeting
could not fail to do good II. with
the distinct understanding that at
such meeting only measures be
considered, and the booming or
advocacy OF any candidate, ma
%tional, state or local, shall be rig
idly excluded from discussion
~ out OF order. Such an assem-
blagc might be novel. but IL would
strengthen the party for work In
1905. Fit was converted into =
gathering TO boom any candidate
or candidates, its influence would
be nil. Bloomfield Courier.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

best display Of drawn vork, 1t
Mrs. Lou Baker, 2nd Mr.. A.
n. Parsons
drawn Handkerchief, ist Mrs.
A. 4. Kemper, 2nd Mise.
Wayne Clyce
drawn work table cloth asd
napkin Get, Mrs. A. b. Lail
drawn work center piece. ist
Mrs.. James Ferguson, Ind Mrs.
W. w. Morley
drawn work shirt waist, list
Mrs. J. r. Ball, Laura Mill =
gan
niccsl display Of silk embroidery,
list Mrs. w. A. Mclean, 2nd
Maud z. Jones
prctticst silk embroidery center
piece, list Mrs. Will Haas, 2nd
Mrs. James Ferguson
prettiest silk embroidery dolly.
LIST Mrs. w A Mclean, 2nd
Mrs. Chas Garner
pretticst display 81 sofa pillows
owned by one person, ist
Marian Owings, End Mrs. W.
W. Morley
prctticst battenbcrg sofa pillow
LIST Mrs. Kansas White
2nd Mrs. James Ferguson
best burnt leather sofa pillow, ist
Mrs. W. W. woricy. 2nd Miss
Bertha Standhart
prctticst point lace baby cap, ist
Angie Dsvault, god Miss Pearl
Maughs,
prcttiest yard or more OF hand
made lace, let Mrs. Chas Gar.
ner, 2nd Miss Wayne White.
side
pretticst laundry bag, list Mrs.
c Collect, 2nd Mrs. Jas. Fer
guson
best hand made comfort made this
year, hand tackled. list Miss
Pearl Maughs, 2nd Mrs. J.. S.
Bradley
best quilted comfort, list Miss
Elizabeth Warner. 2nd Mrs.
$ A Davidson
crochctcd quilt, list Mrs. Joe
Reagan, 2nd Mrs. J r Ball
patch work quilt, LIST Fred
Rodgers, Fad Mrs. J z Ball
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

prsftiest aad neaAsst short dress
for iafant, let Mr.. Harry
2ad Mr.. J. B. Chadvisk.
prettiest dressed doll by girl un.
der - years old let Blien Nc.
Cieasy, Fad May SHOW
psstticst lunch cloth, let Mrs.. w.
A. Msioaae, 2nd Mr.. &. b.
O~verstreet
prettiest pin cushisn. ist Mrs. B.
r. Graham, 2nd Mrs. Elizabeth
Warmer
best specimen %hsrdcanger ems
broidery, ist II. l.. Mcclure
md Mrs. Chas. Garner.
specimen mountmucllic EN-.
breidery. let Mrs. W. A. Me.
loan, 2nd Mrs. I. c. Uptcgrove
specimen cross stitch, let Mrs
I. c. Uptcgrove, 2nd Mrs. A.
b. Lail
embroidered shirt waist front
list Mrs. J. II. Doyle, 2nd Mrs.
w. o. Rogers.
point lace Handkerchief. ist
Miss Parker Smith, 2nd Mrs.
W. Z. Cooper
point lace collar and cuff set
Mrs. Harry Lakeland.
prettiest hand made evening head
covering list Mics Caroline
vandiverc. 2nd Mrs. W. q.
Blackwell.
prctticst sun bonnet. list Mrs. j.
b. Coil, 2nd Mrs.. Susie Sum =
prettiest hand made child's dress
let Mrs. T.. A. Ball, 2nd Mrs.
Dave Jennings
pretticst fancy shirt waist suit,
Mrs. A L McCarty.
pretticst infant outfit o pieces
Mrs. J. II. Doyle
prettiest tatting handkerchief,
LIST Miss Parker Smith, 2nd
Mrs. James Ferguson
prcttiest child's winter hood, Mrs.
+. A. Ball
best display bsttcnberg. ist Mrs.
James Ferguson. 2nd Mrs. A.
VI. Dull
incest battcnbcrg centerpiecc, ist
Miss Bertha Standhart, Fad
Mrs. A.. e. Doner
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

What IL the matter with Joe
Folk? 1t IL stated that he has de.
clined an invitation to address q
woman's club In Kansas. Has he
.ear that he has forfeited his In.
fluencc with such organizations. or
10 1t because they did not have the
price for hi. serviccs2 Joc's work
comes high, but In this case It
does seem that no desires IL. and
10 would appear that his usefulness
even among his own kind, Is rap
idly and prematurely waning
Waterman. Advocate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Greatness Of Missouri.

"Wi,hin the last few years in
telligcnt business men throughout
the nation have learned that Mis-
souri, is the most productive OF all
our states, and will soon be the
wcalthieEt one" says the st. Jo-
seph Gakett. Hon. W II Wallace
OF Kansas City, an able lawyer
and brilliant orator, recently de.
livcfcd an address In Hardin coll
lcge. and took for his subject, Mis-.
souri, He set forth the greatness
Of the states natural resources and
the spirit Of progress manifested
by our people. lie also shows
that Missouri having been ad-
mitted into the Cnion In 1871, ~
the twenty-third member. has al
ready climbed the armament
until she has reached her present
rank, never losing any ofthe pres-
tigc attained. Backed by statistics
that cannot he questioned. he
proves that Missouri leads the
world Ia corn and wheat, aud in
comparison with Illinois, Kansas,
Iowa. and Nebraska leads them all
In the value OF her farming aud
stock industries. As the home OF
fine horses vs. ARE second only to
Kentucky. We are the greatest
mule producing country In the
world, and no state has cqualed
US Ia premiums for hnc cattle.
The mining interests are OF great
or value than the outputs OF Colo
RADIO and California. In the TWEEN
~ most Important products Of the
country Missouri Is the only state
that produces all OF them, while
there is only one other state which
can at all rank with her, and 1t
produced only eleven Of the twen-
ty.
"As for the culture and learning
OF the people OF Missouri and its
educational interests, 1t is pointed
out by Mr.. Wallace that the
schools are heavily endowed aud
have vast property holdings In
cities aud towns, and that this
state sets apart IL third Of tn @
total revenue to educational pur-
poses, while only one fourth Is re-
quircd. Missouri Is free from
debt and has the lowest rate OF tax
alton OF any state in the Union.
Within the last i've years thousand
OF FARMERS from Iowa, Illinois and
other states have come to us and
are pleased with their chang of To-
cation"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

FABRICS. FANCY WORK, ETC.
best pIecce Of needle work done
by girl under ~ yrs ola, LIST
Mrs. J. NJ. Barker, 2nd Ivy
Lewallen
made calico or percale wrap
per, ist Mrs. Susie Summers
End Mrs. Jno Knox
made white apron, list Mrs.
Will White. 2nd Mrs. J.. N.
Barker.
hand made wooden mitts, made
this year, list Mrs. Sam See.
2nd Mrs. Henry Hayden
Z" % to 20 yds. rag carpet made
this year, Mrs. Pearl Jehries
2ud Mrs. L. Heying
4" made muslin %petticost,
LIST Jennie Smith, 2nd Mrs.
Lorcna Martin
pretticst infants crocheted saque,
let Mrs. J II Doyle, 2nd Mrs.
w. W. Morley
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Plans to Got Rich

are often frustrated by sudden
breakdown, due to dyspepsia OF
constipation. Brace up and take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
take out the mNerials which are
clogging your energies, and give
you q new start. Cure headach
and dizziness too. At City drug
store; 25c, guaranteed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
New Cure For Cancer.

All surface cancers are ~
known to be curesble, by Bsd.'
lens Arnica Ssive. jas. waNsn
OF Dufdcld, Va, writes; ~ Asia
cancer on my lip for years, Ia
seemed incurablc, till Buctlea's
Arnica Salve healed Il, and nov
Il IL perfectly WE'LL" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. go 4
City drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

. sillk patch work quilt, ID
lHessssA aspis. 3ad Nm.
A Msloon
WOODEN guilt let Miss Bssu
StaAdhast 2ad Lissle Lesvt.
collection smetsur kodak -
lures, let Clara voet.
Rdmee Standhat ~
2 pr. home made socks. 81
Mrs. &c Uptegrovc, Tad =
Ford II
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
CEREALS.

best 100 ears yollow corn,
LIST W. w May, 2nd +. Lichtc.
4" 100 ears white corn,
ist X W Hopkins End c White
90 corn any kind,
LIST X T. See. End w Clark.
4" bu. pop corn.
LIST W II WEIGH, "a Jas Farnan
" 1 bu. white oats, L + Walker.
bu. black oats,
ist c v Holcomb.
2nd T. S Eamcs.
d" bu. wheat, ist T. + Walker,
ID l. NJ Thorlcy.
bundle oats, In Show.
talest and best dozen stalks OF
corn, ist John Cofman.
2nd Il W. Hopkins.
best bu. timothy seed,
w n Henslcy.
3 bu. clover seed l. NJ Thorley
bu. cow peas, Joe Hudnall.
CORN SPEciNL-bcst 100 ears OF
ccrn any kind.
JW Schowengerdt.
best % ears OF corn,
II W Hopkins.
81 ears corn, yellow or white.
LIT +. Burch, "a Kalc Forshia.
BREAD, CAKES, JELLiEs, PRE-
SERVES, ErC.
best can OF chnw-chow picket,
LIT Mary Haley, 2nd T. 4 Ford
best display iellies,
Mrs. Chas Johnson.
" peck home dried apples,
ist Mrs. NJ ] Costib ee.
end Miss Name Wagner.
80 loaves broad made from
White Wing hour,
lst Mrs. Chas Johnson.
2nd Miss Maymc Clyce.
loaf bread made from Mexico
Daisy flour,
ist Mrs. Mary l. Singleton.
2nd Mrs. Summers.
" loaf Of bread made from Old
Glory Hour, Mrs. j. a. Mahery
" plate cookies,
lot Mary Hibner.
2nd Minnie Johnson.
ginger bread,
LIST Miss Pearl Moss.
2nd Mrs. Thos. Vandiver.
d" Prince OF Wales Cake,
lst Mics Mayme Goodrich.
2nd @. Hammett.
caromel cake,
ist Miss Mollie Clark.
Pad II q 0annaway.
chocolate cake,
LIST Mrs. w. w. Morley.
2nd Miss Nadine Goodrich.
pound cake, Mrs. Chas. Wall.
Angel food cake,
list Miss Title Davis, 2nd FRS.
Judge johnson
DEVILS Food cake, ist Lucy
Clark, 2nd Mrs. J + Ball
cocoanut cake made with
fat Leila Eames
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

FRUITS.
best plate Ben Davis Apples,
d. NJ. Sanders.
4" plate Genitan apples.
VIM. Davis.
plate Jonathan apples,
Minnie Burton.
plate apples any kind,
LIST Mrs. r. Berger.
2nd Lydia Messenger.
/" display Of fruit, X. NJ. Smith.
largest apple. Cline Estis.
best plate maiden blush apples,
VIM. Davis.
plate pears, Mrs. C. Covington
plate Rambo apples.
Cline Estis.
i" n dog. largest apples,
X. W. Hopkins.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
Rad Mrs. Chas. wan

Fad Mrs.. Chas. wan
plate OF old fashlsosd sweet
cakes, let Della Hanson. 2nd
Mn. Belle Goodman.
can Of pesches, Mrs.. W. E.
Cooper
plste Of doughnuts made from
Cooks Pride floor. let Mrs. w
McDougai, 2nd Bette Davis
"2pounds butter displayed on
plate, let Mrs. Belle Goodman
End Mary L Singleton
pumpkin pie, ist r Coil,
2ud Mrs. Maggie Maapin
apple pie, ist Mrs.. W. 4.
Cooper, 2nd Mrs. Bailey Ball
cocoanut pie, ist Mrs. Maggie
Maupin, md Mrs. Bailey Ball
lemon pie, list Loscne Alvey
md Mrs Dave Jennings
2lbs. Of white clover honey
Frank Knofcr
plate biscuit made with Squir-
rel baking powder. I ct Mrs.
ID NARROW, 2nd Mrs I c Up.
grove
gal. sorghum m~olasses,
VIM Cowan
" plate doughnuts made by girl
under ~, list Stonnie Jennings
2ud Dora Summer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13

II you want the best candy what
ts, get Gunthers at j. X. Barlcy's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
E0os.

E0os.
best small basket lcghorn eee..
Della Hssso>
email basket barred plymo,S
rock egss, lat D Capse
2ud J B parss..
small basket brown eggs.
i't d capn|
End Mrs. Ed Devs.h
small basket white eggs,
ist Mrs. A N wasosss.
md Mrs. Sam e.
small basket black la-nR,ke.
eggs, list Mrs N L SinsIes,e-
End Mrs. q W Snoder,~
small basket Wyandoue -
T. n. Wen.
display eggs, Mrs. San g.
MISCELLANEOUS.
best old time fiddler,
q W Andrew
Largest family present a, susa
Fair. Mrs. A N Wagner, nj
Carpet Rug, Mrs. J. ". Edusv.
Farmers Parade-three entries. Al
E f Updykc, 2nd L S Eansa
Ord ID Z Appling. 4
Comic Paradc-eighteen enths.
list Harry Ball, 2nd Cecil M
Quie, Ord Mrs " W woasy.
Boys Shoe Race-E Ernest BeAd<
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-13
coxr'D vson i,t PACE,

Poisnd China SOW I ~ old
and over, r E See
Poland China sov pig. r. E.
See.
Chester white boar. I " old
and over, Dave Green
Chester white boar pig, DR.
CIV Merritt
Chester white sov pig. Dr.. O
w Merritt
boar any age or breed,
RE See
sos any age or breed, X Z See
" TOW and ) pigs, X + See
Chester white boar with 10 Of
his gets. DR.. q w Merritt
VEGETABLES.
best ! bu. Irish potatoes,
j. T. Baxter.
bu. sweet potatoes,
r. wehrmsn.
|, bu. tufnips, J X Hereford.
heaviest head cabbage.
John Hutsel.
largest pumpkin. Fred Lichte.
largest watermelon, VIM. Davis.
best peck onions, Mrs. Jno. knight
best plate tomatoes, Ben Bishop.
largest squash. Dan May.
best display vegetables from one
garden, Fritz Begcman.
vegetable curio. Mrs. PC Kent
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09
ConSumptiOn|
Health demands daily action # the
bowels. Aid nature with Ayers Pills.

hood. The constitutional con-
ventlons will have every hing
with which women are most
deeply concerned to conside,, the
question Of divorces, the question
of the right of parents to chill
dren the question of the owner
ship of property by wives to the
proceeds Of their own labor, and
the question of schools. Who is
more deeply interested in these
different questions than are the
women of these now four Terri
tories? Whatever may be said
of the bravery. the courage, the
self-sacrilicing devotion, and the
patriotism OF those who left be-
hind them the civilization Of the
comforts of their eastern homes,
as applicable to the men, may be
emphasized fivefold as applicable
to the women. Mr.. President,
this is in the line of the progress
of civilization"
The amendment was rejected,
but History will not have to re-
cord of Thomas M. Patterson
that he was one of those who
made himself 1.-The laughing
stock of posterity" by standing
in the way Of evolution.
ELIZABETH J. HAUsER.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

growers of large herds. He pre-
sented these protests to the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and also to
the Chief Of the Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, urging that the
contemplated action be not taken
if it would cause financial loss to
the cattle-men. DR.. Salmon,
Chief of the Bureau, replied that
no inspector in the field had
authority to make new rules; that
the report complained of lacked
foundation; that it may have
arisen from the letter of Febru-
airy 10, written by the Bureau to
the State Board of Stock Inspec-
ton at Denver.
DR.. Salmon said that the letter
may have been misconstrued; that
the department intends to be reas-
enable and to do what properly
can be done to facilitate the ship
ment of cattle; that the position
of the department is that it should
either prevent the shipment of In
fected cattle for feeding and graz :
ing OF else make no regulations
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09

DR.. Salmon wishes it under
stood, however, that it will not
be easy to get cattle to market in
the fall if there be in any case
ground for the belief that the ani-
mails have been exposed to disease.
Senator Willard has given this
matter his earnest personal at
tention in an effort to relieve the
situation, at the same time pro-
tect the states from the spread of
cattle disease.
The Presidents recent message
to Congress bears directly upon
the point of whether or not the
government inspector shall be per-
mitted to placard or condemn
range cattle which may in his
judgment have been exposed to
disease. Bills are pending to
authorize such condemnation
Nebraska cattle-men deny the
power Of the Government thus to
condemn. Two cases in the Su-
preme Court are based upon their
contention. Should the law pass,
it would be necessary for the gov
ernment to appoint large num-
Der of inspectors; otherwise the
cattle industry would be greatly
crippled.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-03-09
Senat r Patterson On The Statehood
Bill,

When the Statehood Bill was
under discussion in the United
States Senate, Senator Patter-
son, of Colorado offered an amend
ment, the effect of which, if
adopted, would have been to per-
init women of full age in the
proposed two new States to vote
for members of the constitutional
conventions and then the ratifi-
cation or rejection of the Consti-
tuition. In defending his amend
ment Senator Patterson said;
"Who will say Mr., President,
that such a privilege should not
be given to the women of these,
now four Territories. 1t is the
crucial time for the future OF
these four Territories in con
nection with the proposed State