davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08

Third Circuit.
Salary of Deputy Clerk ($90.00). 100000
Salary Of District Magistrate, North
Kohala ($5O.OO) :. ...... 10000
Salary of District Magistrate, South
Kohala ($5O.Oo) :. +. .......... 100000
Salary of District Magistrate, North
Kona ($6HOO) ............ 1,44o.OO
Salary of District Magistrate, South
Kona ($5000) .......... 100000
Salary of District Magistrate, Kau
($S0.00) -. ................ 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08
Second Circuit.

Salary of Deputy Clerk ($125.O0) 100000
Salary of Stenographer and Assist
ant Clerk ($75.0O) :. ......... 100000
Salary of District Magistrate, La
hana $4,000 ............ 10000
Salary of District Magistrate, Wal
luku ($100.00) =. ......... 100000
Salary of Second District Nlagis-
trate, Makawao, at Honuaua
($25.0O) =. ............ 10000
Salary of District Magistrate, Ma
kawao ($S5.00) :. ........ 100000
Salary of District Magistrate, Ha-
ma ($50.00) ............ 100000
Salary of District Magistrate, XII
pahulu $4,000 J.. ...... 10000
Salary of District Magistrate, Mo-
lokai $4,000 :. ............ 10000
Salary of District Magistrate, La
mai $4,000 ............ $4,000
Salary of District Magistrate, Ka-
laupapa ($2000) ........... $4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-08

Dlr4muSr on PulLlo lNs1Ruouos.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

To r. W. Sullivan. his executors. admins.
traitors, heirs and assigns
You are hereby antihed that ! have ss.
pended during the years of 1865. rsyp. TO-.
1901, ioo1. tgos ioos. toos and icob in te1oI
and improvements the snm at one hl0kgu&
and tfiy dollars upon your oss sixth in1eses1
in the AleS stevens lode mining claim. ~.
uated 10 the Tesas Mining District. Iemhi
Countf. State 81 Idaho. the location eertib.
cate oi which is found recorded In book n
of Lode Mining Claims. al page ~. IN the
offsce 81 the Recorder oi said cosniy and
stste. which one hundred and fifty dollars.
together with that expended by myseh upon
my oWB intefest and co-ownrr expended up.
on their own interest, makes the SUN III one
hundred dollars In improvements and iaboi
ior each OF said wears in order 10 hold said
claim under ihs provisions oi section 1gs4 81
the Revised Statutes ~ tho United States
and amendments thereto. approved lamar
"a. $50. concerning ANIMAL labor upon man
lng claims, being the amosut necessarily ca
pended in order 70 bold said claim iof said
yesrs above mentioned.
And u within ninety days after the due
pohlieatinn OF fsis notice yea tail os refuse "a
contribute your protsstlon oi s~ch sKpendii
ufe a. co-o~nef, your Interest Ia the claim
yoar co owner, who has made the required
expenditures Nv the terms III said section.
Dated th,s Ugh day III January, A. ID. LOOT
At salH,on. lsmhi o01nty. Idaho.
RAIrH r. ouAtlFS.
Y. .. Address. Bose. Idaho
FrNt publiezibon. January a. 1907.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

To n. J. Humphrey. his heirs. executor.
administrators and assigns;
You are hereby Botihsd thai ~e have sx-
pended during the year, 81 1904 tyos.
fyoS and ipub foss hundred dollars 10 labor
and improvements upon the Iowa Mining
Clzisp, sItnaied IN the Jnnctioa Mining DDS.
,rici. IN the Coaniy Il Lemhi. State Of Idaho.
. nasrc particular descrtpsioa ~ which Is
isuad IN the aofiee ii location 81 said lode
recorded IN Book Eli" of M,aeral Records,
en- Page sss. Records II Lemhi Coanty.
Idaho
That kAid labor was pertorDed and The
sad Improvements were mAdc Tor the puE-
pose 81 holdsng SAID eiaim under and by sir.
tue 81 section ara. Revised Statistics Of the
United states. and the amendments thereof
Concerning annual iabos On raininx elaims,
Tor the wears ending December Sisi. tsos
fno@. zoos. tqoh.
II within ninety days from the personsl
service 81 thus nottce OF within ninety days
after tho pabiicxtson thereof. yoa fail os re.
fuse 20 oonsribsis your proportion IT sach
espcndRnrex a. . co-o~ner. yoaf interest," IN
the said claim will become the pfppchfy OF
the snbxertt<ts. year co-o~nerx. Who have
made the required expendifnres. According
&C. the terns 81 said section.
Dated this OH day al Jsnaary, A. D. 1907.
sl Salmon. Lemhi County, ldshoL
w. LKSKEksDoRFER
HKNRy SIKFKKS
Fass Patlicsfion. January ~. roo7.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

stance. See that the potatoes are
clean. Put them 10 coarse gunny
sack and place IT 10 the solution.
The vessels and all objects In contact
with this poisonous solution must be
DESTROYED OF thoroughly cleaned.
Formsline Treatment -FormaIipe
or sormsldehyde) may be secured at
a moderate cost at any drug store,
or can he secured from The larger
drug grms by EXPRESS at 10 cents
{oi les per pound. Since this treat.
ment Is al least as effective ~ the
other, most people will prefer 10 use
IL for the following reasons; ~ IL
Is easily prepared: 90 any kind OF .
vessel may he used; ~ II IL not
poisonous TO handle.
Method. Soak the seed potatoes
for tuo hours In . solution Of fifteen
gallons OF water and one half pint
lhalf poundl OF formsline. Smaller
or larger quantities 10 tie same pro-
portion. Dry the soaked seed. cut
and plant as usual.
Ii Is well TO remember that disin-
feeted seed will be reinfectej IL IL Is
put hack Into the dirty sacks or boxes
from which IL was taken. II IL be
used again, disinfect the sack and
boxes also. Gem State Rural.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
Disinieeiiss Pssaio Seed.

The wyoming experiment station
gives IN bulletin Il. Just issued. two
methods Of disinfecting seed potatoes
to eradicate the seab
Corrosive snblimste Treatment. -
Df<S2iye Two ounces OF corrosive sub
ilDp4lH bIehloride Of mercury In two
&Ilons III hot WAFER. When the cor.
rdse s1biinate is dissolved, add
30 wrier u1til you have fourteen
g1sons in all Having put the 90.
t0kfcs In a gunny sack. place the
x1rE tn the solution and leave IL
tb<fe Cor one and half bours.
kfhen empty The potst.es out upon
u f,9or 10 dry before cutting and
pDut1nx. II they can he left thus
clp<su1 % the light and air for a few
d@vsof<s will grow all the better.
- 5Gl0a.-I' taken internally cor.
rd1frt enbliDate is a yiol mt poison,
bCBzccs4ll animals must be kept away
frees to Solution and the treated
81 I'm count Of It's action on
m<1fr ~ 6olutioB must be prepared
b o1en Vessels, a barrel, for 10.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

OF coorse, among those who have q
hearty dislike 10 organized labor In
all parts OF the country the presi-
dents expressions viii be generously
applauded. and probably those who
lake exception to che executives ac-
ton will be as rapidly condemned.
As matter OF fact, President
Roosevelt has no right TO pass upon
the guilt or Innocence VI any man or
set OF men.
IL ID not his place TO sit In judy
aient upon anyone charged with
crime In any court.
That Is something entirely outside
Of his jurisdiction. but II seems that
he cannot resist the temptation to
butt In" even when the matters nj
issue do not concern him In the
least.
Certainly Nj. Roosevelt has made
another bad break here. for eliminat-
Ing aIl politics from consideration.
he has done great injustice to men
who should be presumed to be inno-
cent until they are proved TO be
guilty.
In this respect he l,as violated one
OF the FIRST and most important All.
oms OF the Law.
President Roosevelt. however, las
ever beon = Law unto himself since
he has occupied the White House. -
Butte Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

ncate nsaxs.n,sj
|rSo,IpsertIes denrs
with the 800
Is, reireshRs.l
| hsr,erhous NJ
n. Towns ~
utta: So X
boston. I, ~
|orp.. SOLE ~
Presery 4
Luz. and HAa
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
four and Six Horse Coz
cord Coaches from Red
Rock, Montana. to Salmon
Idaho DAILY.

One II the best equipped
lines In the West, carry.
Ing passengers, express
and freight.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
[[S FOREMOST LEAD IN REFORM !!
Nv State Of Oklahoma Adopts State (o0StiutM Wlfh
is the Acme Of Reform in Government

Prohibition Of issuance OF watered
stock; books OF corporations made
subject to inspection at all times.
appointment OF commission to
negotiate purchase Of the segregated
mineral lands In Indian territory.
valued at many millions OF dollars.
Fixing legal rate OF interest at six
per cent and contract rate at ten
per cent.
Compulsory and separate school
system.
Labor and arbitration commission.
Commission OF charities and correc-
lions.
Agricultural commission.
OIL, gas and mines commission.
Requiring majority vote to amend
the constitution.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

Topeka, KAN, April % The
state supreme court yesterday ap.
pointed Judge ". s. Allen. @. II,
Whitcomb and Judge I. y. Carver.
all OF Topeka. n receivers for The
Kansas property OF the following
breweries:
The Helm Brewing company, Kan.
sas City Brewing company, Roches-
tar Brewing company, Imperial
Brewing company. Val Blatz Brew.
Ing company, Joseph Schlitz Brew.
ing company and I. N. Hahn Whole.
sale company, Wichita.
The court liked the joint hond OF
the three receivers ut ti5,0o0 for
each, a total Of es5, 900.
The receivers qualified yesterday
and will at once take possession OF
all the b. every property In the state.
When Governor Hoch was informed
OF the courts action. he said:
Those are good appointments and
this whole thing Is q great victory
for prohibition. 4"
The value Of the property OF the
nine brewery companies and one
wholesale whisky concern located In
Kansas, which Is 70 be turned over
TO the receivers to be named by the
supreme court 10 estimated at $40.
600. This included liquor. bar ax.
lures and warehouses.
Attorney General Jackson declined
to shy in which manner The captured
liquor would be disposed Of. wheth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

er 1t could he sold OF would have to
be destroyed was, I've said. a question
that he would not decide until the
coort had named receivers. The
other property will be sold, he SAYS.
and the proceeds turned over to the
state TO defray the cost OF the pres
ent suits.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

mel OF safety marked by the buoys OF
mariners who had passed before, the
constitution makers of Oklahoma
have wrought we'll. They have given
the people OF that great state con.
stitution that will serve as a model
for the states that come after, and
be a living witness to what the peo-
pie OF other states missed by not be-
Ing alive to their own best interests.
The constitution of Oklahoma was
framed by democrats more concerned
In the welfare OF the people than
they were In the welfare Of any DO
litical organization or partisan move
ment. or the 112 delegates In the
convention which framed this splen-
did document SO were democrats, IL
were republicans, and 2 were indie.
pendents. 1t must rot be understood
that this preponderance of democrat.
ic delegates means that the new state
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

Notice is hereb, given that at 2 p M. on
the 9Th day of June 1907, NJ Salmon, County
III l.cmbi. State oi Idaho, before p, ]. Demp-
sey. ". y proof will he submitted al the CON
pietion OF works for the diversion of "a cubic
ieet per second ot the waters of Columbia
Greek. and Of the applications 10 beneficial
use Of said water iH accordance With the
terms and conditions 81 Permit No. ago,
heretofore issued by the State Engineer oi
the State of Idaho.
1. The name and postoff,cc address OF
the person holding said permit u Jonathan
Black, yellow Jacket. i.rmhi County, Idaho.
2. Said works ot diversion will be fully
completed on the date set for such com
pletion, and the amount of water which said
works are capable al conducting 10 the place
u intended use. In accordance with the pisns
accompanying the application for such pct
nit. Is ia cubic feet per second.
!. The use to which said water has been
applied ia domestic purposes, and the
amount applied TO beneficial use is IA cubic
ieet per secnnd.
a. The place where said water Is used IL
Town or Camp 81 yellow Jacket. Lemhi
County. idaho.
& The date of priority which said user u
prepared Ia establish is February 4. 1907
Jas. STEPHENSON, IT,
State Engineer,
First pub April ~. ioo7.
Last pub. May Q. tqo5.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

|na City, April 5.-Citizens
sses who are seeking those
Which shall make for better
ID and therefore better
Ire deeply concerned in the
be constitution makers who
] wrought so well for the
! great state OF Oklahoma.
constitutional convention
| such great opportunities !;
ever found itself fronted by
BE problems OF statecraft,
bther ever wrestled with
'Oblems that affected vitality
BITS of the people who should
Ter the constitution thus
Coming into statehood at
hen it had all the expert
other states to guide it.;
hoals and reefs that had so
btened other ships of state
hrked. ard with the chan
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

tive and referendum.
pation Of all state, county,
and township officers by pri-
bition OF succession in state
ssion Of the prohibition
to the people OF the whole
e state corporation commits
Sent passenger fares.
hing railway companies from
tny productive agency Of a
commodity.
servant law.
ting corporations from own
land than Is absolutely nec-
the operation OF their bust
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
LIKE THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Oxen Used as Beasts of Burden by
 Kansas Farmer.

Oxen Used as Beasts of Burden by
 Kansas Farmer.
 The use of oxen for pulling blows to break up the prairie sod appears like getting back to first principles, but this is what Is being done by one Finney County farmer, George Estes, who lives some miles north of Garden City. Al most any fair day the traveller along the road can see from one to half dozen yoke of oxen on this farm hitch ed to as many blows, plodding patient. ly across a field, half sod, half fur rowed says the Kansas City Star cor respondent at Garden City, Kan. A quarter of a century ago 1t was no unusual thing to see yoke of oxen pulling a load or hitched to blow, but the sight Is so unusual now that 1t attracts a great deal of attention.
 Last fall MT. Estes decided to break up large tract of sod and the ques- ton of the cheapest meuns to be em- ployed In doing the work came up. Steam and gasoline engines were used by some farmers for drawing blows, but these were expensive and require considerable attention. Horses were bringing big prices on the market and mules were not among the samples on the bargain counter.
 Enough mules to run the number of blows MT. Estes wished to use would buy a large farm in the unlrrigated rf DP hn tu ha nnnsiIarad the investment too heavy. Then the idea of working oxen came to him and the more he thought of the plan the more feasible 1t seemed. Oxen had been used in breaking the prairie In the early days and he determined to try 1t again.
 He had a local blacksmith make the yokes and a local hardware man se cured the bows for them. He has broken some cattle of his herd for the work and the experiment promises to be a success. When he completes the breaking of his sod land he is plan ming to use the oxen for other work, In which he believes he will find them fully as valuable. One of the uses to which be will put them will be the drawing of the heavy beet wagons in the fall and winter during the beet slicing season at the sugar factory.
 Old-timers In the county say that 1t has been twenty-three years since oxen have been used as draft animals and the sight of the OK yokes In the black smith shop brought forth a number of interesting "reminiscences of early-day farming.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
PE-RU.NA A MEDICAL COMPOUND

 compounded the ingredients used.
 First the ingredients Each drug the phamacopea has its special To combine drug with other drugs that have slightly different action the combination must be with strict reference the for which the compound intended The drugs
  THE PROPORTION in which they combined.
  chemistry which the balance proportion be determined. EXPERIENCE IS THE ONLY GUIDE compoundng cah remedy
  little
 
 operation chemical cuiaries ingredient produce pharmaceutical duct beyond the criticism of doctors, chemists. WE REPEAT THAT AS DEPENDS ON THE WAY IN WHICH THE DRUGS ARE COMBINED DEPENDS UPON THE DRUGS THEM SELVES
 present stability which affected by temperature affected the affected It must combined will whether logging mining the northwest the coffee plantations the tropics list enable which peculiar claims eficacious catar1h remedy.
 However much virtue each ingredient Peruna the value of the depends the proportion which they The right ingredients, together rightly the medical compound be made of real value.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

path to Jerusalem is the one that takes you to the Samaritan.
 Selfishness is moral dry ror.
 A good purpose is a great power.
 The divine heart despises no love.
 Seediness Is not the sign of saint
 Helpfulness is the Gospel of Christ.
 Loves losses are often lIfes gains.
 Nothing Is holy unless all things are. The Christian man, as such, must enter politics, or the world will die.
 Moral power affects the world, far less by what 1t does, than by what It Is. The boys follow not the drunkard but the moderate drlnker into the sa- loon.
 He who sends affliction, sends always the way of escape; not from it, but through 1t.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

as small as a motor car can be made, there being seating capaicty for only one passenger. There Is also a total absence of complicated steering ap- paratus. The operating motor Is placed immediately In front of the rider. One lever Is sufficient to regulate the speed and is placed in close proximity to the seat. Probably the most peculiar feature Is the method of steering. This Is done by means of the feet, very much like young boy would steer his express wagon. The hands are at all times free, the rider being able to en- joy smoke with pleasure. Other peculiar features are the size of the wheels and the height of the frame above the ground.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot each the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ase, and in order to ;ure it you must take internal remedies 'Iall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and .cts directly on tEe blood and mucous sur aces. 1t was prcscribt d by one of tte Lest phy hysicians n this country for years, and is a regular pre- cription. It is comp sed of the best tonics nown, combined with the best blood puri- CTS, ecting directly on the mucous sur ace . he perfect con bina ion of the two ingredients 5 what produces su h wonderful results in uring Catarrh. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J CHENEY X CO.,. Props., Toledo, O.. Sold by druggists, price 75c.
 Halls Family Fills arc tie best.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
Frosting for Cake.

Excellent frostng for cake Is made with milk instead of eggs. Allow four tablespoonfuls of milk to a cupful of sugar, and cook until the sirup spins a thread or forms soft ball between the fingers when dropped In cold water
 Then beat the slrup until 1t Is thick and white. Maple sugar is delicious used In this way, or chocolate may be used, with granulated or light brown sugar.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
A LADY OF FORTUNE.

For many years the sturdy brown hands of victorine Ducette had been available whenever an extra pair was needed, and the village housewives had learned to depend nightly on the oc- caslonal services of the loyal. hard working French Canadian. But one day even victorine failed them, as the doctors wife discovered when help was needed for the spring cleaning.
 "I am ovairwhelm wit sorry" said Victorine, drawing herself up proudly, but I mus riffuse dose job of mad ame."
 But, yictorine, you always have helped me-and nobody can wash wood work as beautifully as you can."
 That ees last mont; ees ees now this mont, madame" returned Victor inc, with a comprehensive gesture that relegated her past to the dark ages and likewise called attention to her spotless apron.
 "Behor, now I am lady. lave for tune.
 Mon oncle she ave proceed to die hon Wisconsin, ham sole heir of dose oncle.
 Me, I mak no more dose scrub hon de floor, dose wash hon de tub, dose polish hon door-knob, dose houseclean hon top som house. Hall day, vile dose money last, me, I ham sect hon top ma front window, keed glove hon ma two hand, an regard wit pity dose poor work-peop' wat go by."
 How much did your uncle leave you, Victorine7"
 "Cinquante - feefty dollaire, ma dame," returned the sole heir, with pride.
 "Ahw returned the doctors astute wife, hopefully. Well, perhaps I'd better postpone my spring cleaning un- til fall"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
Almost Q Lie.

It happened in an Allegheny board. Ing house yesterday.
 Good borning," said the boarder with bad cold.
 What" cried the other boarders in surprise and also In unison, as they de sisted from their burned oatmeal.
 Clearing his throat and blowing his nose vigorously, the boarder with the bad cold explained, somewhat wearily, that he had merely attempted to pass the time of day.
 Whereupon the other boarders apol- ogized, saying:
 I've thought you said good board, ing.'"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
Advertising Hint.

Inventors would get gobs of free advertising If they would give to their inventions names rhy.ning with some one or other of our rhymeless words" " said the fantastic girl.
 "Take the word silver It has no rhyme. It is stumbling block to ev- cry poet. The poet uses 1t at lines end, and then has to destroy the line because there is no rhyme for It. Sup pose, as he sought frantically, an in yention called the 'dilver' appeared. Then, In order not to lose his line, the poet would drag in the new invention. thus giving 1t an 'ad' worth $5 or $10, an 'ad' like this:
 The Moonlit sea, sea of silver,
 As perfect as perfect dilver.
 Do you catch the idea? Let our in- yentors exercise their best talent, call Ing a new aeroplane wolf to rhyme with 'coif,' a new soundless typewriter a 'gorange,' to rhyme with orange a home ice-making machine 'kulf,' to rhyme with gulf and so on."
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
A Scotsman the other day went

A Scotsman the other day went to London dentist with toothache. The dentist told him he would only get re- lief by having 1t out. scot-Mon. then I must hae gas. While the dentist was getting it ready the Scot began to count his money. The dentist said. somewhat testify, You need not pay until it's out" The Scot replied: "l ken that, but as we're aboot to mak' me unconscious I jst want to see hoo l .ta u, B-Snc~+inp Tiuoa
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
Woes of Society Ladies.

There should be an eight hour day for fashionable" women. We cannot talk scandal continuously for twelve, as we do now. The excitement and the strain upon the imagination are terrific. Letter to London Truth.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02
Veuetarian Mince Pie.

Wash, core and chop twelve apples, add one cup of water, little cinnamon and nutmeg, grated rlnd of a lemon. one cup of sweet cider, one c,!p of sugar, butter size of an egg, one cup of seeded raisins; cook till tender, let 1t cool, then fill the pies and bake till the crust Is brown.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-05-02

Out of ninety-nine girls who wsrs asked by a French statistician why they wanted to get married sixty one of them answered Because" The oth- or thirty eight must have been girls of an extraordinary type.