davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
PRESIDENT DEBOER'S REPORT

The year of 1905 passes into business
history under criticism and investigation
the most drastic and in many respects
under charges to costs. practices and
methods which are not and cannot be sus-
tanned against level premium life insur-
ance when properly done. The press has
| been choked with so-called exposures.
! some of the great Arrangements have re-
| signed. and localities are everywhere full
of suggestions for reforms by men both
ignorant and intelligent. by both the
Predetermined and the dishonest. Having
| first created a panic of judgment in the
minds of the people which led to many
! lapsed policies at great loss to their own
crs the attempt to retrace and make good
| the mistake was next made by assur-
ances. accompanied by the full proofs.
that all the leading life companies were
solvent. out of this more or less mixed,
partial and nchoate mass Of examination
and study Of the business the first great
principle is disclosed that life insurance
is not a philanthropy but form of bust
ness which alone meets certain needs Of
all the people arising from the con-
tingoncies and accidents of human life
that combinations of great financicrs, tht
ambitions for power of certain men. poHt-
ical alliances in every form and mere IN
dividual honors should have no place IN
life insurance, and that both practice and
accounting should be mutual and fair
intelligent and honest, and give to every
member of the company return in th'
proportion of his own contribution to IT.
actual work and growth. To certain spe-
cial features as they exist in the lnsur'
lance situation to-day the public Will b,
inclined to give special consideration ano
upon their judgment on these matters
their continued patronage and new adher'
ence will largely rest. This gives peculiar
significance to the report of transactions
for the year 1905 by the National lhfe
For the same reason we invite earnest
consideration of what we confidently SUD
nit as the best statement ever made tc
our poicyholders and a full study or n
many clear and instructive tables whNf
accompany the statement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

the records OF the directors and policy
holders Tor ten years back. as suppl ID
to the aforesaid committee, that the meet
lngs were held on due notice, proceeded
conformably to charter and bylaw pro-
vision, and were free from contests all
OF that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18
BURLINGTON, THURSDAY. JAN. II.

Terms-S1.OO Year. Always In Advance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-18

At the meeting of the directors held
this afternoon the old board of officers
was reelected as follows President.
Joseph a. DeBcer, vice president. James
T. Phelps second vice-president. James
Il. Estee; secretary, Osman D. Clark;
treasurer. Harry NJ. Cutler; medical di-
rector, DIR. Arthur B. Bisbee; actuary,
Clarence L. Moulton counsel, Fred A.
Rowland.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
BIC DEMAND
Pine LUMBER
Craig Mt. Mills Will
Cut 10000, 900 Feet
Timber
to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
winchester. Idaho. May 15.-(By
Nexperce cooperative Telephone)
The delivery Of lumber from the VIM
chester mills now aggregates 10000
feet per day. thirty teams being en-.
gagged in hauling the product to the
railroad at Culdesac.
The mills In this section will manu-
facture upwards OF 10000, 900 feet this
season. the entire cut being completed
early in July. Millmen report heavy
demand for Craig mountain pine ana :
large percent Of the best product han
been sold to eastern manufacturing
establishments,
The entire interests off the Lapwai
Lumber company. were acquired yes
terday ~ y. Hackbarth. former presi-
dent ana manager Of tho concern. Mr..
Hackbarth has been : half owner Of
the company Tor several years. the re-
naming interests being held BY = CONF
pany composed Of residents Of the
country. Tho mills located on Lap-
wal creek ana i generally known -
the Golden Rule mill.
The plant viii manufacture 100000
feet Of lumber this season, which win
" delivered 1t Culdesac. Much q
this lumber has been sold to SPOKANE
flrm and win be used IN the manufac-
ture of sash ana doors The plant and
equipment Il valued At $3s,000.
Harding Bros sawmill. which haa
been closed for several days on &C.
count Of repairs. was placed In opera
tion yesterday. The min 4 located two
and one-half miles east 81 winchester
ana win manufacture 100000 fest q
high grade lumber.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
STATE MUST
LOSE LANDS
Cannot Make School
Selections On
Reservation

That the state Of Idaho cannot se-
lect school lands within the borders
OF the former Nex Perez Indian reser-
walton. even Il those lands are open
for entry. n the substance o. deci-
sion handed down BY w. "A. Richards.
commissioners Of the general land office,
and received by the local office today.
The general commissioner cancels q
selection made by the state Of Idaho
and says thAt the state cannot select
lands on the former Nex Perez reserve
In satisfaction Of grants made by con-
gress to the state in support Of the
educational institutions. These lands
can only be secured by homestead and
timber and stone flinzs. 81 under the
townsite and mining laws. The letter
carries with II q copy to be served on
the state officials.
Shows New Reserve Lines.
Another letter from the commis-
sioner outlines the Withdrawals OF the
proposed Seven Devils Mountains For
est reserve ana Of the Little Salmon
forest reserve. The lands are princi-
pally in the Boise land district, but
effect the Lewiston land district in the
extreme southern portion ana have
been the subject Of considerable in
Quiry from people living IN that Sec
ton who are uncertain whether or not
their land y included In the forest
Withdrawals. AZ soon - the list Il
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
1ssg sEhAToRs AND THE people

TlAo direct primary II cutting quite
Y sWath IA politics IN states where Il
~ belng tried. Especially u this true
Whers It has coupled with II the selec-
don 0f United States senator. An H.
auntration N point 4 the result o. the
pslmariss inst concluded IN Tennes-
-, Wher4 4Gnafor Carmack has been
asssatsd n former Governor Robert =.
Taylor.
There 49, hardly question before
~ ballotinx began that Senator Car
mack Was not secure IN his seat. He
Ras * exceptional ability and had
1a1ren high rank = : party leader on
the floor Of the senate. Hut ~ had lost
the support Of his consti tue,its and has
" accept the insvitabls ma gracefully
fstirs.
& Ia Oregon where the direct primary
- tried the result was one that sur-
prised the politicians. showing that on
chs question 81 the selection Of senat-
crs the people have some distinctive
1deAs cf their own. II II doubtless true
that, II senators. old N the service and
hOnored ~ their colleagues. were sub
1ectad to popular election, many Of
Them would be defeated ~ the polls.
An interesting question would ~ to
check up what effect this referendum
would have on the trend Of legislation
ii this most conservative and auto-
cratic law making body. RI
One Of the comparisons made be-
tween the results Of American and
Xnngsish political methods u that un-
~ the English system the representa-
Tive u more free from restraint Of his
nonstituents and can make = career
nut OF politics that leads to broader
tatesmanship than y possible under
4ha American system. For this same
reason 1 career IN the United States
.nsnate IL more permanent and has lead
u better results than the transient
service ii the house. II, then. the
choice Of senators was made direct BY
the people would the effect be q change
from conservatism 70 vacilatins un-
certainty that would change with eacf
Qckle veerinG Of public opinion?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
THREE THE
FIRST Day
SAN FRANCISCO PIANOS WHICH
We ARE SACRIFICING
HERE MAKE a
HIT.
THEY WENT ON SALE yEsrER-
DAY AND THREE BEAU
rlss WERE sNAP.
PED Up.

A carload OF pianos originally In
tended for our new store in San Franz
cisco were diverted to Lewiston. They
went on sale yesterday and certainly
made a hit. Three Of the best makes
were sold before O'Clock last night
They are all the better grades q
pianos and a. our Frisco house needs
ready money. these fine Instruments
are offered at factory cost plus freight.
For the same reason. cash buyers are
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

preferred, though we have been In
structed to accept contracts from re-
sponsible people on terms Of rs down
and SO month.
A number Of times we have offered
our splendid pianos at prices away
down. but never have we approached
anything like present prices. You see.
it's not matter Of choice-it's stern
necessity.
We want 1t to be distinctly UNDER
stood that our regular stock IL NOT
affected by this sale. We offer only .
carload Of Pianos to be sold on account
Of our San Francisco house.
Some rather funny complications
are caused by these pianos. On our
floor, close together are to be seen two
pianos. Both are equally fine and one
of our own Ii marked $275 and the
other. belonging to our Frisco house.
goes at $3.50.
This Is but q sample OF what this
opportunity means. Better come In at
once. These pianos may not last out
this week. II you live some distance
from the city write or phone IN.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

BUYS HOTEL William Kruger has
purchased the property known a. tho
Globe Hotel on Third street from Q. ".
Porter. the consideration being $500.
The property was purchased by Mr..
Porter several months ago for $1,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
rs was growing In popularity that
would soon be world wide.

Lewiston greets the club women Of
the district federation who are gath
cred in the city today. Their coming
il as welcome az the showers Of May
that seem to have been ordered for the
occasion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
Nominations for ths Nerth~saa

Nominations for ths Nerthwanh
Washington. May 15.-The president
today made the following nominaAlouae
Potter Charles Sullivan. United
States Attorney for the western dis
trict Of Warrington: Fred ". Stock
Ing. register Of the land office q Oixm-
pia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
: Light"
RETURNS
ARE
HEAVY

ELECTRIC LIGHT 10 . good a..
vsrtising investment for any en-
tsrprising business man intent
cn incrsaaing his trade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

LIGHT attracts. and the bril-
liantly illuminated store. other
things being equal VII do The
business. Astute merchants. re-
alixing this truth. become lavish
users 81 ELECTRIC LIGHT. and
you win notice that ths store u
any particular street or section
which does the biggest business
u, % times In : hundred. the
BEST LIGHTED store. This h
not mere chance: It y the ope-
ration Of : natural lav. By
working In harmony with this
law you can increase your busi-
ness.
Think It over. II there are di1ei-
cultiss IN the way thsy can y
removed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
MAR EeETS
RIPE CHERRIES
ON The MARKET

The frst home grown cherries are
on the market this morning. They
were grown on the Porter fruit ranch
and are very good .sdality.
Cherries are very scarce in this VII
entity this year, th.Sc being not more
itiffaa half q crop. Reports fnnm the
snake river fruit l-~ms aay that cliert-
'ries are ripening I'D will be shipped
tho latter part OF "a week.
Lemons are vetS valuable property
at present and from indications they
win be more valuable before. fail. RAJ
ports from California fruit. men say
that lemons have advanced 20. cents, q,
crate In the past week
The rain last night was; very yainar
Bile to the fruit men in, this locaiity..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

SEQ Orlando at the Temple theatre
May 18th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

- "a Hes Liks re- renp,s -,
Ire. Nay leth. ri
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15

On. 4 BARTLETT On = : JoHNsoN On ERA 9 sAH1lsrT
Idaho Infirmary q osteopathy and Neurology
s.ite s New Idaho trust Bundns lewiston
Acute and Chronic
Dsltsa Etc. successfully treated
rss sssesa Glasses Hours 70
NJ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-15
EilerS Piano House

236 Main 81.
OPEN EVENINGS DUNNO SALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
BRYAN REDIVIVUS.
Continued from Page -

H.
and has far more hackers ana ao n
supported him support nam sun
remarkable been
able keeps
Indianapolis News tells interesting s u
importance OF MI
he Of Mr. Bryan II i d
for President Lincoln
unted with Mckinley pictures IN 1917 was
When Bryan took TIE
turned hair and when ne started Tor
coming to New York to welcome MN
of
collars nkes socks IN
Nebraska Sentiments have changed II
located
MI fortune
the the local estimates OF range from
the Cooner
lectures and books
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.

The his indignation a the attempt to as7as
einate premier
The British press its OF Roosevelt IN ms
advocacy Of phonetic spelling
u Five japanese oaehers have been captured at the sea-
rookeries St. George Island
large portion Of the cry Of Mazaan lezioo Is IN runs
from food. Hundreds homeless
Thomas W lawson Boston. state OF mental and phy
steal collapse in consequence OF his wies death
n Chicago for whom the police have
been looking thirty-one wears biganry charge
The Southern Pacific considering the use OF
The Francisco Corporation authorized the
chase OF shelters for the homeless They VIII COST
California prohionss have nominated James Blaneh-
ard their candidate for governor He IS prominent lawyer OF
A French colony Southern California cul
flowers for the manufacture OF perfumes They have bought
Edwin suhTe OF Loss Angeles probably fatally injured
through being thrown of horse and through the front window OF
The san Mateo racing Seattle for St Michael
Alaska load her the last steamer Tor Fairbanks before
stoppage contributions the fund through the San
brought about the end OF the Chinese boycott
according Consul General Lay. OF Canton
Mrs Jennie Cook, OF Los Angeles shot and killed by
supposed divorced husband the murder being COM
itted crowded streeoT The murderer Jumped from the car
The Bulgarian diplomatic agent Turkey has suddenly
signed point the Balkans London
despatch troops have been ordered to ob
An anosr near terribly nangled through
ming barbed fence built the road by parties u
known struck full force the wires saving
Four s Quentin oonvc1s were caught attempting
made by themselves
of canvas pitch suit had helmet with glass
Io1e and breatne tube which would only part OF the
device above water while the escape being made
Harte Pitsbug millionaire plaintiff divorce suit has
offered to drop the case against pay $4,000 and
her the custody Of the chidren further taken
against the peured evidence and the e VIII allow
a later action for divorce for deserton
hereafter the employees VIII have 10 con-
the following regulations or get out They must be over
hips inches depth IN bust The workroon1s at
the department crowded with machines making the aha
edict necessary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosure
duly made by the Honorable J. T. De
Bolt, First Judge Of the Circuit Court
of the First Circuit. Territory of Ra-
wall, ar Chambers. in Equity. on the
5th day OF September, 1906, in q cause
entitled Ida E Lamb, complainant, VS..
Julia Noar, respondent, Equity Divi-
sion No. I51s, notice is hereby given
that the undersigned, Commissioner,
duly appointed by said Decree, viii, on
SATURDAY, the 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1906. at the hour of twelve O'Clock
noon Of said day, at the front (nauka)
entrance Of the Judiciary building, in
Honolulu. Island and County of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii, sell at public auc-
ton the land and premises described as
follows. 70 wit:
All that piece or parcel OF land part
of the land mentioned and described in
Royal Patent I1z5. Land Commission
Award 70s TO Pehu as Apana -. stu
ate on the north side Of Fort street at
Kapauhi, Honolulu, aforesaid, and thus
bounded and described;
Commencing at q point ON the new
Eorth line OF Fort street where the
boundary between Land Commission
Award 7s4 TO Piikoi and Land Commits
sion Award T6s TO Pehu cuts said line
and running
Il n. 159 sT w. true sos feet along L.
e Award 7s4 to Piikoi to point on
stone wall feet makai Of east end
of same:
2. y. 7So IS e true 1s feet along Vi
ezra and Emnes lots along fence 8
feet along yierrs and 10 feet along
Emnes:
3 N. sss IS, e true LOB feet along
Emmes lot along fence 10 present line
OF Fort street. thence
4. s. So IL w true 121 feet along new
line of Fort street TO initial point
Area. SIT square feet or therea bouts,
together with al buildings. improve
ments, rights, easements, privileges
and appurtenances TO the same belong
ing or apperfaining or held and enjoyed
herewith
Terms of Sale: Ten per cent. of the
price bid TO be paid upon the fail of
the hammer; balance OF purchase price
to he paid in United States gold coin
upon delivery of the deed by the said
commissioner. Sale to be subject TO
confirmation by the court. Deed al
the expense Of the purchaser
For further particulars, apply to
Holmes & Stanley. attorneys Tor COM
ulainant. at their Office. Kaahumanu
street. or 10 the undersigned, at the
auction rooms Of James f Morgan,
auctioneer, Kaahamanu street. Homo
lulu
Dated at Honolulu, September Z, 1896
JAS F. MORGAN,
Commissioner
Sept 8 II. u, IS. q. %. %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
KOREANS
SATISFIED
Dr.. Jones Learns That
Sugar Men Like
Them.

THE Koreans in the Hawaiian Is
lands are well satisfied with their
treatment on the plantations said DIR.
George Heber Jones. the eminent
Methodist missionary TO Korea, who is
now visiting in Honolulu and is in
charge Of the Korean religious work in
the islands.
DR.. Jones returned from a trip to
Maui where he met with most of the
Koreans. He states that they all had
pleasant things to say Of the head OF
most of the plantations there. Hon. H
P. Baldwin, and expressed themselves
contented with their lot. DR.. Jones
states also that this expression towards
managers Is not confined TO Maui alone,
but on Kauai and elsewhere he has
found the same spirit prevailing.
Mr.. Baldwin also said that the Ko-
reans took better TO the work on a
plantation than almost any other types
Of raw labor said DR.. Jones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
RUSS WOLIHIST At
METHODIST CHURCH

DIR. J. Sumner Stone, pastor Of the
Church of the Savior. New York city,
viii preach ina the Methodist Episcopal
church tonight Herr Robert Gordof1n,
the celebrated Russian violinist. viii
render two sacred solos during the
service. Mr. Gordohn was a regimen
tai bandmaster under Kuropatkin dur
ing the late war between Japan and
Russia DR.. Geo. Heber Jones. the
acting pastor. will preach in the morn
ing on Peace the Supreme Need Of
Our Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
COMMISSIONER SALE
80 Shares Of Stock
MACFARLANE C Co, LTD.

n accordance with the terms or a
certain. decree OF foreclosure made and
entered IN the Circuit Court OF the
First Judicial Circuit. Territory Of Ha-
van. on the 10Th day OF April, 1915,
BY the Honorable W. J. Robinson
Third Judge Of said court. IN matter
then pending before the said Judge
wherein J. ]. Newcomp was complain
ant. and Henry r Maefarlane re-
sron6ent. notice IS hereby given tnat
the undersigned will. on SATIROA1-
the 18th day Of September. 1906, al L
o'clock noon Of said day, At the auc-
4ion rooms of ]. F. Morgan. No so
Eaahunaanu street IN said Honolulu
Island and County Of Oahu. Territory
NJ Hawaii. sell al public auction thirty
shares of the capital stock Of Macfar-
lane and Company. Limited. evlaeflceo
BY Certificate No -
Terms Of sale. Cash. United Statss
gold coin. 10 per cent Of the purchase
price 70 be paid upon the fan Of me
hammer. balance upon confirmation DS
the court =
For further particulars, apply TO
xessrs Thompson and Clemens, atlor-
news for complainant. or 10 the under
signed. a the auction rooms OF Jas
Morgan. auctioneer. kaahuInaEau
straet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
SUPERVISORS.
CONTINUED from Page -

TO the dangerous state Of the bridge
extension OF Queen street, IN which a
dozen bad holes are now marked by
pipes. scantlings ana boards stuck up
right in them. He favored the re-
planking or this road az once before
a damage suit was brought against
them To plank the center and mark
off allowances for pedestrians on each
side would cost 1850, and he thought
he could stand Of the. lumber yards for
the material until December.
sydney NJ Ballou called attention.
in a comm unication. TO the state Of the
road on Judd street. west Of Liliha,
which was Impossible. A s. Cleghorn
asked that the Smith lane, OF Fert
street. be made 50 that people could
get over IT, and the people Of the Fifth
District asked that something be doE.e
on Liliha above Judd, including the ex-
tension OF Iiliha in the PEunui tract
All these were ehee-fully passed on
10 the Committee on Roads and
Bridges. who said. through Chairman
Lucas. that they had only one difficulty
in the matter. and that was the lack
Of funds to do all that was asked
PETITION FROM PAUOA.
A petition from the Republican Club
of the Ninth of the Fourth, backed up
By the presence Of the president and
secretary. g W Booth and A W.
Nicely. reminded the members Of the
promises they had made regarding road
work in that district and asked that
work be commenced at once. otherwise
the new school building there would
be of 10 use Both Mr.. Booth and Mr..
Nelly spoke. the former stating that
the school children now had 10 hop
from one taro patch TO another 10 get
10 school.
A promise was made that work on
fhe road would commence this month
the committee on ways and means be-
ing instructed to see what could be
done IN the way Of getting more funds
out of the Territorial auditor
The Country Club asked permission
10 build road from Nuuanu into their
premises. agreeing 70 pay all costs
The board granted this request with
alacrity. glad 10 be able 10 do some
thing which would not have 70 be
financed al their expense and upon
which they could keep some Of thelE
men al work
The following appropriations were
pa ssed for August:
County Clerk. $3.50.
Election expenses. s134.7
Koolauloa road district No > s1Sl-70-
Premium on bonds. 1920
Commission collecting road tax $50
Eva road district. sS.1e-
KooIauloa road district No. / special,
s17c5.
County Treasurer. 3z.na.
Fire department. S741-02-
kapi0Iani park s1Ss-25.
Electric Eight department. $S45-l7
Police and fire alarm system $4Ssz-
Police. department. S7ss- s..
Garbage department. s47S-S2.
Road department special s177a-s2
Road department bridges, 1873
Road department. s6912.73.
4 bin from the Department OF Pub
lie Works for the lease OF kap1oiani
park for 81 was referred 10 super
visor Lucas who said that such bills
as those made him sick He promised
10 attend 10 II in way that would
cost the county nothing
The board then adjourned TO Tues
day. the 18th inst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09

The Owl cigar grows IN popularity
every day. The finest SC smoke in the
country Gunst-Eakin Cigar Co, dis
tributorS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-09
las. r. MORGAN.

Commissioner
7so7-Aug. 80; Sept. l. s, 2, q