davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

The Outlook for May in writ
ing of the recent Peace Confer
ence says: "We do not recall a
series Of meetings, non-polltical,
which have moved the city OF New
York as profoundly as the Peace
Congress, which at once marks
the extent Of public sentiment in
behalf Of peace and gives to it ex-
preston and added impulse"
The article goes on in effect to
say that peace sentiment is as old
as the hills. We can trace it back
to the beginning of the Christian
Era. To bring 1t little nearer,
however, the Society of Friends,
who "condemn all oathtaking and
all war" have maintained this
doctrine, since the middle OF the
18th Century. 1t is a well-known
fact that they have made com
paratively no Roadway with the
sentiment of peace, neither have
they grown as a religions organl
cation to any extent. Some of
their doctrines may have been
taken up by others, possessed OF
a more aggressive spirit, but the
one of non-resistance, of living in
peace, keeping out of trouble,
seems never to have gone much
further down the line. We have
produced some pretty good fighters
but not many who might be termed
believers in doctrine of non-re-
sistance in the sense implied by
the good, old Quaker belief. In
fact, the spirit of war has grown
upon us until we are ever at keen
edge of expectancy that trouble is
coming from some source. AT the
least provocation the cry OF war is
sent out and carried farther and
farther until there seems almost a
feeling Of disappointment that nc
fight comes off. Again, if we
manage to keep from war with
ssshot and shell'' we must be ever
fbitrating and calling in referees
which is decided relief when
effective, as is usually the case,
but think of the work and anxiety,
suspense, expense and trouble
"f it that we could avoid
it we could only lind this sra
tional substitute for war;" we
are hunting. Prizes for making
peace are all very good in way,
but receipt practical one If yor
please-for keeping out of trouble
Is in demand. War is CROWNS
inonotonous. If it isn't war witt
nations, it is war with trusts, O.
railroads, or wall street, or insur
ance companies, or Gland grab
bers - No sooner does San Fran
cisco begin to rise on her feet from
the effects Of the earthquake thai
she must begin fighting her otfi
cials-her enemies who shoul'
have been her best friends. Chi
cago had to feel strongly the keel
lash of Uncle Sans whip over thu
packing house war and now sh'
must needs have a scourging on he
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03

NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC
lNLands to settlement and Entry Depart
ment of the Interior, General Land ONCE.
January, 1907. Notice is hereby given that
the Secretary Of the Interior by letter da nder
of November IL 1862, for the withdrawal OF
the following described lands for i Mtpidn
Project in ldaho:- Township south. Range
80 East. all; Township south. Range , 80 Easy 81
II. IS. 10 and 20, East a section q, North.
west Ia Section 30 all section 80 south-ea as
Township South. Range 30 East, All sections
T. 2, 3, A. ana s. Sout east + section ., East a
80 inclusive; Townships and :. Range 81
East, all; and he has ordered that me arore,
and to settlement. but not to become subject
to entry, filing or selection under the public
land laws Of the United States until May q.
1907. at the United States land office at Black
Foot Idaho. W. A. RICHARDS
Commissioner of the General Ian Office.
" u 33-l1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03

As 1
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Seed Potatoes

We have carload Of seed potatoes
now from Wisconsin. Call and see
samples. Bond Bros. & Co. Ltd. 40 tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03

Notice to Farmers and Stock Raisers.
Any quantity of good pulp for sale
at the Sugar Factory at 30 cents pc
ton 33tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-03
Warrant Call.

County Treasurer's Office, Blackfoot, Bing-
ham County, idaho, May B. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
Binham County warrants will be paid on pre-
sentaton, If presented within sixty 900 days
from date OF this notice:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-21

the liquid lava flowing in the center
Of the huge mass.
In the daylight the sight was not one
to attract the attention of anyone at
a distance of mile if he did not know
that there was live lava under the
brown exterior. There was little noise
aside from the occasional slide of the
mass as it took on life and went on it's
way cracked and crumbling. The forces
above were pushing along, the lava
rubbing piece on piece created noise
that became monotonous as time
passed
A basket lunch had been provided by
the steward of the Noeau and il was
thoroughly enjoyed. Returning short
| ly after noon, the steamer shaped her
| course for Hoopuloa, where the party
again went ashore. Here We learned
that the flow was twelve miles distant
and that we had landed at the most
accessible point, for walking, in the
| morning.
| At Hoopuloa the party had an OPP
portunity to see life as it is enjoyed by
| Hawaiians free from conventionalitfes.
4 Here was enjoyed the sweet potato
1 baked in imu. After two hours ashore
the steamer again took southerly
course in order that the lava might be
| seen from the summit to the sea. For
tunately there was no moon of conse-
] auence, SO the redhot pile was clearly
visible and was an awe-inspiring sight
Four hours was spent in the enjoyment
of this grand exhibition, the steamer
| the while cruising down the coast &c
give the party a view from every
point. Then the steamer headed FOL
| Mahukona A better trip and under
more favorable circumstances could moi
be possible None such was ever MADE
The accommodations aboard the No
! eau are limited, but this did not inter
fere with the enjoyment of the trip
| A private yacht would not have afford
/ ed better.
Captain Peterson, First Officer Chris
tiansen Chief Engineer Porter ane
Purser Josh. Railway proved idea
i hosts and did everything possible =
\ make the trip interesting and the pas
sengers comfortable. Their success
was best evidenced by the hearty thre'
cheers and a tiger given by the part.
as they left the steamer. Following u
a list of the passengers: Mr.. and Mrs
G. p. Tulloch, Miss Ward, Miss Rem
TON. Miss Lamb, Miss Atkins, Mis-
Maud Woods, Miss Lucy Woods, MIS-
Pond. Miss Paulsell, Mrs. Angsberger
Bond. Miss Paulsell, Mrs. Augsberger
r r Durston, III. p. Beckley, Arthu
Stillman, G. Chalmers. Z. J. Gay, L. n
!, Lille and DR.. A. E. Wall. the part
was personally conducted by Mr.. n.
Elgin, representing the IL ,. N. "
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-21
TRIP FROM MAHUkOHA
TO The LAIA FLOW
Especial to the Advertiser.)
Mahukona, Jan. 10. lsoa-


4 delighted party returned mere 10
dav from the lava flow, having gone Oh
tho steamer Noeau, Captain peterson
to a point opposite the now ino
steamer left Mahuhona THURSDAY even
ing. January IL, returning TINS aa'e'
,oon Tho sea was like glass during
the entire trip and the ride Was 81
loved to the utmost.
We reached Kalae Point at SUNRISE
Er;dav morning. all eyes strained ZOE
the first view of the spot Wnere the
lava was said to be flowing INTO lii9
Goa renorted as being between the
eovs of ,es and 's7. The steamer
doubled back along the coast "ieiiou1
fnding the lava dropping into the sea-
ard finally IL was decided that those
4,-,,a vy;shad RI take the risk might 90
ashore from Kappa, when pIoseu
good place for an anchorage. Ailisin :,
on shore the party found an ola tIan
which led up to the terminus y
present flow. now about mile anu .
half of the sea and about two ilisie'
on the Kau side from the o. ~" :.
Reaching the flow shortly after Ten - -
the morning, we found huge pl,e
hot cIinkers and boulders In the oiree
ton of the mountain as far as the ey
could reach. These boulders were coii-
tinually bursting and rolling down ,hs
side of the flow, which was estifna'eu
20 be mile and a half vide.
the crumbling mas dislodgeo IN
c,inkers anf; boulders of various size
from, foot to ten feet In diameter
leaving in every case spot varying In
color from a. dull red to an ashy gray
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-21
WAYS Or REACHING
THE sTUPENDOUs SCENE

There are several ways OF seeing the
flow and you may travel light by either
route.
Taking the Kinau to Kawaihae
small party may get accommodations
in the launch and arrive at hallua
at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon. Ii they
are in a hurry to get back they VIII
have no trouble to get hveryman TO
take them to the flow that afternoon
| and he will get them to the hot lava
| in nine hours A stay of twelve hours,
Giving visitors a view both day and
might, may be had before starting on
| the return trip. Arriving IN haliua
by $3.50 Friday morning they Will get
| the launch back to Kawaihae IN time
to connect with the Kinau late IN the
afternoon. The road along through
Kona is like a floor and the weather
/ IS apt to be good. The fare IN the
| launch will be five dollars for each
person each way and if there IS more
/ than one for the carriage the fare VIII
he fifteen dollars for each person for
the round trip. Parties must provide
| themselves with lunch, water and
blankets.
Another route is by the Mauna Lo9
to Kaifua or Napoopoo. At the lat
ter place carriages are to be had. Mr.
Gaspar will take parties OF three and
keep them from steamer to steamer
/ that is. he will meet them at the land
ing on arrival of the steamer, and take
them to rooms and carry them to the
flow and back to the steamer, IN al
covering four days for twenty dollars
each
/ Or they may go to Hilo, thence tt
the Kan side via the Volcano House
and Waiohinu From the latter place
there is a little walking to do ant
possibly the scene is not so inspiring
az the view from the hona side. IL
the first flow, that over the old 1888
flow. is dead as is reported from thu
Kau side by some and denied by oth
ers, there is not as much TO be seei
Int there is sufficient for anyone wht
does not want the earth. The over
land ride is in favor of the kona rout'
by about twenty miles and the tril
can be made in shorter time provide'
the weather is good enough tor tn
launch tn uo across.
Another way is to leave the III
nau at Kawaihae and go to Waimes
by stage. At that place Mr.. Vreden
burg. if arrangements have been al
ready made, w1ll meet the party an'
take them in his auto direct to thu
flow. This is a pleasant trip and thu
fare for the journey is not exorbitant
4 There are good stopping places II
Kona and, if the trip is not to b
continuous, stopovers may be taken a
!. HoluaIoa or Kealakekua, either plae'
having splendid accommodations.
4 Persons who win be satisfied witt
! viewing the flow from the deck OF ;
j. steamer and who have no desire t
90 direct to it can not do bette
than take the Mauna Loa. During tn
night the steamer will cruise off AM
on, and the passengers will have
fine view of the fire.
L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-21
CLOSE VIEW OF
RIVER OF FIRE

CONTINUE fromP
For the through the night plainly sparks
- FIRE and asleep there dmnuion of this
- " ]. T. STACKER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-21

The large squid at the Aquarium is
dead.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
YOUNG LadY's Rash Act.

Lonoke. Ark. Aug. 20.-Chloroform
was used by Miss Lille stroud to
suicide
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
Drops Dead IN Hotel.

rauls Valley. I. T.. Aug. SOB. r.
uAir dropped dead In . local hotel
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
GARFIELD TO INDIANS.
Through an interpreter Urges Them
TO BE Law Abiding.

Tishomingo. l. T.. Aug. 2O.--Tn an
address here TO the Indians Secretary
Garfield urged them 10 obey the law.
He said all Indians should 20 TO the
polls on election day and vote one
way or the other. The Mississippi
Choctaw held a shor, conference with
break all whiskey bottles. and II they
found a white man In possession OF
liquor to Immediately advise govern.
ment officials
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
PETER PAN PASSES.
Has Proved a Great Money Garner
For James e. keene.

Saratoga. n Y. Aug. 2O.-owing 20
an injury received recently during his
work OF training James r. Keene's
great horse Peter Pan has closed his
racing career and has been shipped 10
Cas;leton stud farm In Kentucky. Pc
ter Pans winnings aggregate sli2.3so.
Of which Ss5.2i0 was earned this sea
son.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
For Stealing Peanuts.

Macon. Ga. Aug. 20.-For stealing
. handful OF peanuts from his employ.
er. Eddie Styles. a negro. wos bound
over 10 the city court yesterday by
Recorder Cabaniss. II. c. Good. the
employer, runs small Poplar street
store He valued the stolen goods at
.5 cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
Steamboat Sinks.

Dublin. Ga. Aug. 20.-The Nan
Elizabeth. one OF the boats that has
been plying the Oconee river. sank a
few miles above Dublin. This is the
third boat that has sunk during the
past two years.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
Ereinht Train Wrecked.

Newton. Miss. Aug. 20.-On the
Alabama and vicksburg railroad be-
tween here and Hickory fifteen cars
OF freight train were wrecked. Some
OF them were badly demolished.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
RIz 0TT0'S RESTAURANT
MEALS q CENTS

MEALS = CtNIS.
shor, Orders all hours. Fish served d,ilv
and sold IN bulk. Groceries, Fruits AMI
Coafeetioneries. Parsons Building. North
Main S,ree. Phone 30.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
Five Eall Win seaffo,d.

Bainbridge. Ga. Aug ga scat
fold with five men fell nifty feet Two
were seriously hurt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
Rade order Made:

lincoln. Neb.. Aug. e0.--Railroad
commission has issued an order re-
ducins freight rates 10 cents per 100
pounds on corn and ~ cents on wheat
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21

Sylvia. n. C.. Aug eo.-Mrs. Susan
DtIis and her grandson were smother
ed TO death by a landslide.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-08-21
Back 70 sreathlt, County.

Lexington. Ky. Aug 2O.-Hargis
case will be remanded back 10
Breathitt county.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Canton, South Dakota, May 13. 1907.
The County Commissioners of Lin
coin County, South Dakota met this
day as per adjournment with the fol-
lowing members present, N. Smith
chairman, VIM. M. Cuppett, g. p.
Schiager and county auditor.
Pursuant to their Resolution and
NOTICE the Board OF County Commits
sioners proceeded to equalize the as
sessments of proportions of benefits
| OF Drainage Ditch No. 4 and passed
the Resolution equalizing and fixing
the same.
II. Hanson personally appeared in
said matter and consented to be as
sessed in said matter.
The resolution calling for bids for
the construction of same was also
passed and notice given.
The County Commissioners passed
resolution calling for bids for the con-
|struction Of Drainage Ditch No. 3.
The County Commissioners of Turn
Ter County, South Dakota and the
County. South Dakota met in ioinf
session in the City Of Canton in the
matter of the Wright & Foy Joint
Ditch No and passed resolution fix
| ing the amount of assessments.
May IA, 1907.
The County Commissioners of Lin
coin County inspected the proposed
route of the drainage ditch in Canton
Township Section 35 and passed resol-
ution for the construction of said
drainage ditch and ordered the coun-
ty surveyor to make a complete esti-
mate and survey thereof.
On motion the County Commission
ers adjourned to meet June 3rd, 1907.
Attest: N. SMITH
CIiAs. l.. KUNDERT, Chairman.
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24
The PEOPLE WANT ROOSEVELT.
Senator Bourne OF Oregon Says
Roosevelt Must Garry Out
the Reforms He Start
ed for the People.

Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon
at whose dinner table a tipsy senate
revealed the $5,O0O,oOO reactionary
conspiracy against the president, has
now set himself formally upon record
as for the denomination of Mr.. Roose-
velt. That is what he says he wants,
and what he says the country wants.
He will have nothing else. and says
the country will not either.
Emotional popularity is evanes-
cent; confidence if permanent until
shaken by mistakes or betrayal" /" said
the senatory today in solemnly ora
cular discussion Of what he wants.
| Efficiency as a public servant, recog-
milton of the rights of all the people,
anxiety to carry out their commands,
are the true causes of the peoples
confidence in President Roosevelt
rather than any emotional affection
for the man.
"The people believe a tremendous
struggle is in progress between those
aggregations of corporate wealth des-
ignated as the interests on the one
side and themselves on the other, and
they realize that the president has
proven just heroic and effective de-
fender of their rights against theIp
datory EXPEDITION of syndicate wealth.
They also realize that altho the presi-
dents work has been speedy and as
effective as it was possible TO be and
be kept within the bounds OF law,
yet no one undertaking has been COM
pleted, and the relative rights and
powers of the people and the interests
are not yet clearly defined and deter
mined. These convictions of the
people must inevitably result in their
issuing a peremptOry command that
President Roosevelt serve for a second
elective term.
No ROOSEVELT POLICIES.
"The prattle about an Endorsement
of Roosevelt and his policies is not
complimentary to the intelligence of
our national electorate. There are no
| Roosevelt policies. They are the peo-
pies policies, demanded by them for
decades. Certainly the people must
indorse their own policies.
"The people are not asking the
president or any other individual
what, they shall do, but they are COM
manding the president as their chief
public servant to carry out their
wishes The idea that the president
is attempting or will attempt to des-
| ignate to the nation who shall be his
successor is an insult to the intelli-
gence, integrity and independence of
the citizens of the nation, as well as
! to the president himelf. In my hum
| BILE opinion, the people will practical
| ly unanimously demand that Presi-
dent Roosevelt shall serve their inter
ests and his country for a second cleo
| tive term. He succeeded to three
and half years of President McKin-
| ley's term and during that time car
ried out McKinley's promise, thus in
effect and in truth President Roose-
velt's reelection in 1908 will be his
| first reelection and his second term
only This demand will be made not
! on the assumption that he will orig
mate new theories but that he will
persistently and by the most direct
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24
Rommereim-Vak Wedding.

Andrew A. Rommereim of Norway
township was united in marriage to
Miss Lena Vaksdal at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Rommereim in
Pleasant township, by Rev. Mona of
Mount Vernon, on Sunday, May 10,
1907. at 1870 in the evening
home of the groom s parents, and was
attended largely by relatives of the
groom and bride. A grand wedding
supper followed the nuptials.
The groom is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24

A. j. Rommereim, who are among
the most highly respected pioneers OF
that section OF the county. and is one
Of the steadiest and most industrious
young farmers in Norway township.
He recently bought a quarter section
farm from his uncle, 0. j. Rommer-
elm, and has a fine home for his bride,
who has been a resident OF Norway
township for four years
The LEADER extends congratula-
tions to Mr.. Rommereim and his fair
bride and wishes them great happi-
ness and prosperity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24
Feeding Sitting Hens.

Much of the dissatisfaction with sit
ting hens comes from the fact that
they are not cared for properly. No
hen will sit well if she is hungry.
They require and eat food less during
incubation, but one meal day is es-
sential. Grain should be left where
they can get it whenever they come
off the nest. Corn is as good a feed
as can be given. We are too apt to
think that hen who has chosen her
own nest can come off and feed when
she wishes, and requires no attention;
it is best to lift her off the nest once
a day, and make sure that she is fed.
Eggs will not hatch well under half
starved hen
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24
methods carry out the wishes and
commands of the people.
SHOULD BREAK BAD PROMISE.


SHOULD BREAK BAD PROMISE.
"Any man honored by the people in
their selection and elected the chief
executive of this nation, in his ac-
ceptance gives an implied obligation
that he valves his own personal inter
ests and wishes, and agrees to serve
the people to the best of his ability
as long as the people may demand such
service. The puerile claim advanced
by the reactionaries that he cannot
rescind his post-election declaration,
is utenable His whole public life
gives the lie to this claim. He will
not place his own personal wishes and
desires as paramount to the COM
mands OF the nation, nor does he pos
ber as to prefer a mistaken consisten-
| cy Of purpose in adhering to declara-
| Cion given in 1901, rather than obedi-
encc TO the commands of the people,
and requested patriotic service for
our country's welfare.
"Posterity would view such a decli-
nation as an evidence of false vanity
or timidity, based on fear of criticism
for misnamed inconsistency. The
presidents declaration made in 1904
believe arose from his laudable tho,
in my humble opinion, mistaken as
sumption that by SO doing he would
increase his efficiency as a public SER
| want by the elimination of suspicion
that his executive ACTIONS were based
on desire for political retention in
office, rather than unseltsh desire for
the nations welfare.
EXONERATIoN is COMPLETE.
Capitalization of capital and labor
is an economic evolution incident to
civilization" continued the senator
with ponderous solemnity; ''the best
adjustment of the relative rights of
these two great factions, so that the
highest cooperative efficiency may be
obtained for both, is the greatest
problem now before the nation. The
best element in both factions have
implicit confidence in the presidents
desire and plain intention to recog-
nize and protect their respective
rights; hence they will demand the
nomination and election of President
| Roosevelt for second term.
"My advocacy Of President Roose-
velt for a second elective term is bas-
ed entirely upon the firm conviction
that it is the wish of the great ma
jority of the electorate of my state,
and because | am equally convinced
that it is of the greatest possible i'm
portance to the interests of the ma
tion at large.
And what | say upon this subject
is said without consultation with any
one.
With which eXoneration of the
president the senator closed his inter
view.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton posCoffice on
Saturday May Is, 1907.
Coats, VIM.
Dawson, Herbert
Hanson, Andrew J.
Klatch, e.
Mailing, Arne
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH, p. M.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-24

High School Commencement

class of thirteen students will graduate from the Canton
High School this and usual splendid audience will
be witness closing the Court
House Friday evening, May 3st.