davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-10

Early to bed and early to rise makes
a man healthy, wealthy-or otherwise
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-10
May we suggest that If you

, May we suggest that II you
do not use an Oscillator, you
oughL to use one, you should;
it will pay you, and increase
your business.
If you send out circulars,
you cannot afford to ignore
the quick practical, econo-
mical method OF printing
them through the medium OF
the Ed n oscillating Mi
meograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-10

The University Club has purchased
a historic spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-10
REAlrY TRANsAcrIoNs.
Entered for Record April 5, 1907

REALTY TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Anrii r 1907
From o a m TO n m
II T. wolterTr n
Morris Roeenbeldt to Cbas 6 Das.
XIV ......... n
Chas 6 Desl,v to wilfred Green.
well Tr Observation-Disclosures. NJ
stenben 1rmauma 70 Him p Col.
burn Observation-Disclosures. d
Il A Doutbitt and wf TO Mrs Anne
Alden Observation-Disclosures. d
Mrs Annie Alden to Edith G Don.
thitt d
Levi Perkins to Tr of Charlotte 1,
Turner Observation-Disclosures. M
G. sereIl,en nv atty to Charles r
Collins Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Charles r Collins TO Aimee G
Bicknell d
Eugene NJ Campbell TO Albert n
Campbell Observation-Disclosures. D
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to Rose Rob
ertson ......................Rei
Bishop & Co to Rose Robertson. Rel
Rose Robertson and hsb to Peter
Jacobs Observation-Disclosures. NJ
Recorded March 2S, 1907
Palu CO to Anna Wharton, D; R
Ps Cgrs) 1908 and BAG personal pro.
perty. IIihipa, etc. WaiaIua, Oahu. ST.
etc b 292 p 81 Dated AMIR q, 1907
Mrs \ Nakamura to X KadowaT
A L; r P 5731, kul 7O4, Punchbowi
ST, Honolulu, Oahu. 81. b 2S8, p 2S5
Dated Mar H. 1907.
Sadie McLain to Tr of Mrs w Y
Horner, NJ; Lot 5, blk 81, Waialae
tract, Honolulu, Oahu; 5000. B 200,
p 217. Dated Mar rs, 1907
Henry Peters by Regr,. Notice of de.
cree of title in Land Reg Court No.
III. B 294, p IS, Dated Mar %,
1907, .s,,
Jacintho Botelho to Maria F. Me-
deiros. d: 5000 50 # land, cor Shor
or Clement)p and Metcalf SITS, Homo.
lulu( OAHU $3.50. B 291, Sc. Dated
Feb 1S. 1907,
Arthur Harrison and VT to Honolulu
prou,irg g. Mailing % Ltd. d: nor
~ A51q nc land. bldg. etc. Quuen
81 uonolu,u Oahu $3.50. B 29l
q ~ mated Feb q. 1907.
n Castle and wf to Mamie R Rice
n. pc $50 an 1891. 294O. ap 2,
1881 an 2532 an and 7461. Kane
obe KooIaupoko Oahu. 1880. B 292
n 90 dated Mar 81 1907
Heeia Agrct1 Co Ltd to Mamie
Rice n. 1918 int in r Ps 1876 an !
4531 and 5642. and DC land. Kailua
KioIaunoko Oahu. s57S425. r 1872
n 40 Dated AMIR 81 1867
G Bo1te tr to Mamie r Rice. d: r
pc 1896 and 1862 Kailua. Koolaupoko.
Oob, s5oo IN u 900 n 40 Dated
Mar % 1907
IT Hac,fald e. 70 Ltd 10 Armin Ha.
nebarg OF al Agrrt. in re security to.
ba, Of mr. nrice of nronertv sold nm.
dor forc NOR Ian : 1907. in re rice
aoancv and cron advaces p 2e4 n "a
Dated Mar 81 1907
Manoel r fncas and VITO Antonio
powoo n. . ocr Of n.y. 1897 G uilo Ha
,uoii sooo 900 n "a dated IuIv IA
1ooc
Antonio pavao and wf to ManoeI
So N. 'lo+ 10 or 1887 Eaiwil,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-10

Well! Hartman can write interest
ing letters, at least.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

VUIUIH inc chicago Daily NeWs.)
No, Alonzo, all the musical cranks
are not attached to hand organs.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-29

so gross heavy white Pure American
Pearl Buttons 10c & 15c quality
all sizes Sale price. ..........CC
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
FIRST ENTERPRISE
OF POWER CITY,
Campbell & Stebbins Building
First Mark of Progress.
Confidence Of the Pioneer Merchants Of
American Falls Shown BY Building
Erected in Unsettled Coun-
try Ten Years Ago.

Below is u cut of the first example of
enterprise in the Power City the
Campbell a Stebbins store building,
now the property Of the Evans Mercan-
tile company. The building was cree
ted ten years ago by Frank Campbell
and j. Z. Stebbins. IL is 27Xl00 feet,
cut stone front, and lime-eoncrete walls.
Ii is a building which would be credit
10 many towns much larger than Ameri-
can Falls, and AT the time of its build
ing was probably the most conspicuous
example Of enterprise TO be found in
the entire state.
American Falls at that time was only
supply point for stock ranges extend
ing hundred miles or more TO the
north and west, and south into Utah.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY
Pleased Eastern Idaho Press Club on
Their Recent Visit.

There are times in the experiece Of
every newspaper mar when he feels
that he has task before him that he
is not capable Of handling in proper
manner. Such is the feeling that con-
fronts the editor Of this paper in at
tempting 10 tell the resources and ad-
vantages Of Pocatello and American
Falls as shown to US during the visit of
the Eastern Idaho Press Club this week.
Atthe latter place, appropriately called
the Power City, the club was shown
display of agricultural products ex-
celled by none and equalled By very
few. This display contained almost
every kind Of produce raised in this
glorious mountain country. Every ar
ucle making a part of that exhibit was
grown IN the territory tributary to
American Falls and was convincing
proof of the fertility of the soil and of
the agricultural possibilities of the fu-
ture.
Two hundred thosand acres of land
thoroughly adapted TO dry farming sur
round this city and 10. coo acres of ir-
rigable land is now under water. In
addition to this $1,000 acres will be put
under water as soon as the canals of
the American Falls Canal & Power Co.
are completed. This alone assures the
future of the town. but its immense
power plant gives it unlimited oppor-
tunities in manufacturing lines.
The falls for which the city is named,
are capable of producing 90. 900 horse
power, and with dam controlling the
waters of the Snake at this point there
will be a reservoir extending up the
river for a distance OF twelve miles.
The water thus impounded will be suffi-
cient to run the plant for eighty-two
hours at its full capacity without drop
of water flowing into the river. This
great reservoir is made possible from
the fact that the river above the falls
is comparatively level and very deep.
This cheap power affords great things
for manufacturers and an electric smell
ter is now one of the institutions under
course of incubation. That it will be
reality is attested by the men who are
backing it-men who do things and ex-
tend their efforts beyond mere mouth
ings.
American Falls now has electric
lights. water works, schools and church
es. modern mercantile houses carrying
immense stocks of goods, a $50, 900
modern hotel. new stone -four mill of
100 barrels daily capacity, beautiful
island park, fine boating. good hunting
and fishing, 1900 shade trees fringing
its streets. and fine climate. And
last, but not least, two live newspapers.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
ANOTHER CONCRETE
BUSINESS BLOCK
Work Begins Today on Struc.
ture Near Hotel Remington
Mrs. 0. R. Keith Building 30x70, Two
Story Business Block---Will Be
Completed This Fall Anderson
Bros. Have the Contract

Ground will be broken today for an
other substantial business building in
the Power City. Mrs. o. r. Keith,
who arrived from Chicago about a
month ago TO make this her home, win
erect a 3Ox70 two story concrete build
ing on the south east corner Of Fourth
and Chestnut, near the Hotel Remington.
Anderson Bros. have the contract and
intend to have the building completed
before winter sents in.
The building will front on Chestnut
avenue, and will contain two store
rooms, the larger of which will be about
SOx50. The smaller room which will
be about 20x3O, will front on Fourth
street. The upper story viii contain
nicely arranged apartments. The build
ing will have full basement, the
front of which will be lighted and suita-
bic for barber shop.
Mrs. Kieth has unbounded faith in
American Falls and is showing it in q
very substantial way. She is now hav-
ing built a seyen-room residence which
will be one of the best in town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
WOULD NOT LlONlZE HIM.
Chicago Press Club Has No Use For
HAYWOOD.

A special dispatch from Chicago to
the Denver Republican Of August IL.
reads:
William d. Haywood. secretary Of
the Western Federation of Miners,
visited the Chicago Press club today
and some of the members are much
wrought up about it.
An emphatic protest adressed to the
board Of directors, was prepared at
once and circulated for signatures. A
vote of censure is asked for the members
who brought Haywood into the club.
This will be considered at the board S
meeting Friday night.
Considerable commotion was caused
during the noon lunch hour, when Hay
wood appeared at the club in company
with Seymour Stedman and F. Roderus.
He was introduced TO a number and was
greeted in various ways. Stedman and
Roderous then took their guest to a
table in the corner, where they had
lunch. That was all there was to it un-
Ill late in the afternoon, Henry ID.
Baker. Edward Everett Young and
some of the other members got to
talking about their visitor. They ex-
pressed considerable indignation and
decided, according to Mr.. Young to
put the thing right up to the directors
and make them decide if such thing
could be done, whittier the majority of the
club like it or not.
Mr.. Baker then prepared the follow
note to the directors:
1--WE. the undersigned, respectlly
protest to the board of directors of the
Chicago Press club against the contamin-
alton of the club house precincts by the
presence of one W. ID. Haywood, whom
we believe to have been the instigator
of many atrocious murders, and who is
at least an undesirable citizen. The fact
of the acquittal of Haywood does not
vindicate him in the public opinion, nor
render him a fit person to be allowed
inside our club house. We would ask
that vote of censure be passed against
the men who were responsible for bring
ing him into the club. In making this
request we would disclaim any intention
of criticising a member for political
opinions or socialistic views.
Mr.. Baker said tonight that the pro-
test had been signed by II members and
would be placed before as many of the
club members as possible.
''It is an insult to the Press club, y
declared Mr.. Baker, ''that Haywood
should be forced into association with it,
Here, he is an outcast socially. He es
capped punishment for his misdeeds
through mere technicality and nov
comes here expecting to be lionized. ,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

would be credit TO any town in the
state all monuments 10 the enterprise
and confidence Of the people here yet,
conditions considered, none Of them re-
feet a greater degree Of enterprise
than the building erected By Campbell
g. Stebbins in 1897.
Then they were building upon hope.
Today we are building upon assurance.
We have as fine body Of irrigable land
as there is in the west, which will soon
be thickly settled; almost a quarter of
a million acres Of dry farm land, which
produces small grain in well-paying
quantities, and power resources which
are being utilized, the latter alone guffi-
eient 10 build a thriving city.
None of these factors were present
when the Campbell & Stebbins building
was erected. and while We have build
ings costing many times as much to
erect, none are greater examples Of
hope and confidence.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
The Campbell Stebbias Store Building Erected in 1897

The Rock Greek and Raft River settle
ments were the only ones of any inn
portsnce tributary TO this point, and the
population of the town was limited to a
few families. No one at that time
dreamed that this would be other than
a stock country. II was before the day
of extensive irrigation enterprises, and
dry farming was not even considered as
possibility. The Snake river valley
was desert. Idaho Falls was a village.
Rexburg and st. Anthony were supply
points for stock men. Blackfoot was a
cowboy town. Shoshone the place where
people changed cars TO go to HALEY.
The Twin Falls and Minidoka projects
were not even thought Of, and Ameri-
can Falls was watering station
where the trains ''whistled through
more frequently than otherwise. Yet
under these conditions Campbell q
Stebbins had faith, born of foresight,
that is granted to but few.
Today. adjoining the Campbell &
Stebbins building. the Evans Mercan-
tile company and w. A. West are erect
ing business block l03xloo feet, which
would be credit to any town in the
state; we have $50, 900 hotel which
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
Suecess on Minidoka Tract.

The harvest is nearly done with. The
Mindoka project farmers have with a
degree of pride attended and watnhed
thier first years crops in their growing
stages to maturity, - to harvesting time.
and now for most part they see their
grain in the stack, some cut for hay
and some ripcned and now awaiting the
advent of the thrcsher. And the piles
of grain stacked here and there all over
the tract, sdorning the barnyard Of
nearly every farmer and il looks mighty
good. In some instances, where the
grain was planted late and the water
was not received in time, the yield has
not been satisfactory; in other instances
where cropping was early, though no
water at all was had, the yield was good
but scarcely without exception where
the crops received water in due time
the yield has been abundant and somc
in oats, will go hundred bushels to
the acre and wheat thirty-five to fifty.
And this all the first year, and under
conditions decidedly unfavorable. But
II shows to these hardy farmers what
can be accomplished here, and as a result
their hopes for the future seem almost
realized and their ambitions are spurretl
on to more active efforts than ever
before. - Rupert Record.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

meet in peaceabie assemblages; that in
this he would protect them, but they
must avoid marching in large bodies
near the mines. and renounce every
form Of physical intimidation and force.
Such man as that will not do for a
candidate on the Democratic ticket.
Where would be the appeals to have the
wrongs Of poor workingman redressed7
1t seems the outside people Of Mime
sofa are just as bad as the governor.
They gathered together in the mining
region in the town Of Ely, in mass meet
ing, denounced the strike, condemned
the violence Of labor bodies and gilaran-
teed protection To every man who
wanted 70 work. Then the business men
went TO one Lundstrom, strike organ
izer. and escorted him to an outgoing
train and sent him away. In several
other towns similar proceedings were
carried out and the impression it all
gives is that the sentiment Of the men
of Minnesota is, the laws must be sus-
tained and the rights Of every man to do
the best he can for himself within the
law is a cardinal principle up there.
And this must be the rule everywhere
and if the unions would accept this they
would have the sympathy and good will
OF every man and woman in America. -
Goodwin's Weekly.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
Minnesota Has 4 Governor.

Governor johnson of Minnesota is Col.
Watterson's dark horse for president.
But Governor Johnson will never suit
Mr.. Bryan. See what he did the other
day. A great strike was ordered in the
Minnesota iron region, whereupon this
governor issued proclamation, warning
all concerned that the peace and order
of Minnesota must not be disturbed; he
told the strikers it was their right tc
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
UNDERWEICHT BUTTER
Food Commissioner Reports Creanerie,
Have Been Working Short Weight

State Dairy and Food Commissioner j.
X. Field returned yesterday from Latah
and Kootenai counties where he spent
the past week. Mr.. Field reports that
he found many pound" rolls of cream
cry butter that were greatly under
weight, some of them two ounces.
Several eonsignments of this butter
were confiscated and the creameries
have been notified that all offenses in
the future will be followed by prosecu-
tions. Statesman.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
IMMENSE STORAGE RESERVOIR.
Fort Hall Tract to be Reclaimed by
Government Survey Completed

Engineer W. a. Samms. who has had
charge Of the survey work Tor the res
eryoir TO be installed by the government
on the Blaekfoot river. gives out the
following information concerning the
work that has been accomplished TO
date;
The reservoir is located on Blackfoot
river. the dam being about ten miles be-
low the confluence Of the Main and Lit
tie RlackfOot. The dam will be about
l25 feet long and something like 35 or
36 feet high. This will back the water
Of the main BlackfoOt and It's smaller
tributary up for distance of II miles,
the upper end being within GOO feet Of
the town Of Henry The widest part Of
I the immense reservoir viii be at the
junction Of the tWO rivers. Al this
| point from north u south the artificial
lake will BE- nearly seven miles wide and
about 70 feet deep The extreme south
east end of the reservoir is within about
ten miles Of Soda Springs. The reser.
yoir is desinged 10 ifnpound and con
serve all the aood waters Of the two
Blackfoot rivers. and Of John Grsy's
lake. which will find It's cutie, into
Goose creek through canal about
two miles long. Goose creek flows
through big marsh into the Little
Blackfooi river and thence into the
main stream. 1, IS estimated that the
Hood waters Of the rivers will be suiii-
Client. II impounded in the reservoir as
surveyed. 10 adequately irrigAte all the
available lard IN the Fort Hall tract
4 1, Is the present intention of the gov
orumcnt to raise the water at the dam
10 the 30-foot level. This will impound
enough water 90 cover ls5. 600 acrc feet.
An acre foo, is capable of irrigating
two and a half acres Of land. 80 that the
stores. water will be sufficient to irri.
gate 81. 900 acres. This storage cspac.
ity is capable Of being supplemented
later on by raising the dam and by en-
hsncing the fiow Of the two rivers by
bringing down water from Gray's lake.
The government engineers have dc.
tcrmined tha, the flow of the Blsckfoo,
riycr at the proposed damsite was in
iaos a. follows: Minimum. l50 second
feet: maximum. z7o0 feet: and 100. was
normal year. The following year was
abnormalIy dry. and the minimum flow
was CO second fee; land the maximum
COO feet. 1t has been estimated by the
governments photographic surveyors
tina, the run-of or overflow Of Black
foot river during 1905. the dry year.
was III. COO acre feet.
The damsite according 20 Engineer
Ssmms. is simply ideal. The Black
foot river sweeps down deep canyon
OF lava. narrowing at one point to about
100 feet. I, is at this point that the
dam is TO be built. backing the water
up through the long deep canyon to the
confluence. and up to the contour lines
of various smaller tributaries.
While nothing definite il known of
the intentions of the government; as to
the time of beginning construction of
/ the Fort Hall system. it is confidently
believed that dirt will be moving early
next spring.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31
Good Words for American Falls.

At American Falls enthusiasm knows
no bounds and the little town is taking
on growth equal TO that Of any other
town or village Of the state. Substan-
tial buildings, buildings that would do
credit 10 city, have been constructed
and many others of like proportion are
in course Of construction. The country
surrounding is rapidly forging to the
front and that dry farming in that part
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

of Idaho is a success is best shown by
the prcduduct of the crop grown the
present year. They not only tell you
they have good dry farming section,
but they go farther, they show you, and
the exhibit made on the occasion of the
visi, of Press Club to their little city on
of the 18th, was not only a sur
prise but delight to the beholders.
Grain, grasses and vegetables of all
kinds, We're shown in profusion and
better products of the soil cannot be
found in any agricultural country, east
or west. That the town and the sur
rounding country is building up with a
iirst-class quality of citizenship, was
manifested to the visitors. Backed by
the great water power that the Snake
river affords at this point. supplemented
by such high order of citizenship, the
town of American Falls certainly has
cause for rejoicing, and to their pros
perity, in their growth and advancement,
the members of the Eastern Idaho Press
club will ever take great interest.
May their dream of today be fully real
lied. and may they become indeed and
in fact the Power City" of Idaho. :
Rigby Star.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

D. II. Hillhouse. one Of the old-timers
of Rockiand, who has watched the ups
and downs of this section for the past
twenty-three years, was in the city
Saturday and made the Press short
visit. Mr. Hillhousc says that despite
the late and early frosts and the goodly
number of grasshoppers that have in
Tested the country this year, the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

farmers in this section are going TO har-
vest very nearly an average crop. In
instances the frosts did some damage
and in others the gfasshoppers got in
thier work quite eifectually, but on the
whole everything looks good for the
farmer.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

will be ready for occupancy within two
weeks; the,Fall Creek Sheep company's
store. 75xl00 feet; Oliver 4 McKown,
hardware; three-story Touring mill;
Il concrete building occupied by the
Bank of American Falls which tomor-
row will become the First National
Bank Of American Falls; a $1,000 home
for the Press. and other buildings which
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

Entrymen on Carey lands are permitted
to designate the paper in which their
notices of final proof are published.
All who believe the Press is worthy Of
their support are requested TO have
their notices sent to this Office.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

School Apportionment.
The August school apportionment for
districts in this end Of the county is as
follows: American Falls, S2l5.3;
Neeley, $i49.39; Rockland No. 10,
$oOl. .95: Rockland No. "a, SIP, 50; Rock
land No. Is. $99. AZ: Rockland No. AZ,
1929. 81; Landing, SOS. 25; Arbon No. "A,
.$92. Is; Arbon No. a6, $l32.4l.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1907-08-31

Never too late to subscribe for the
PRESS.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-28
BEAUTIFUL HELEN
BOYER AT REST.

This afternoon the funeral of Helen
Boyer, daughter of Prof and Mrs. 5
NJ Boyer, took place from the resi-
dence on North Twelfth street. The
services were conducted at the home
beginning at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. II.
A. Miller, of the Baptist church. smoke
teelingly and eloquently of the beau
tiful little life that had just ended
and gave words of comfort to the
sorrowing family and friends.
The funeral was largely attended
in spite of the very inclement wea-
ther. Many of the schoolmates and
little friends OF the deceased We're in
There was a vast world of pretty
flowers. the casket being almost com
pletely hidden beneath the fragrant
banks of floral beauties.
The members of the local union of
the American Federation of Music
ians' of which Prof. Boyer has so
long ben a member, attended the fun
eral in a body and the band rendered
appropriate selections.
In Orchard Mesa cemetery Helen
Boyer, one of the city's fairest flowers
will await the eternal life giving
Dawn Of the Resurrection.