davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-07

WON BY WHITE

Austin White won the championship
for the years medal play in the Homo
lulu Golf Club yesterday by making the
best gross score, and also takes the
very handsome silver cup that goes
with the championship. Ed Munroe
made the best net score-a tie with
Whites gross scOre-and for this will
be presented with the copper stein that
was put up for the player making the
best net score.
The following is the official list of
entries and SCORES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-07

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. o. H, DIVISION
NO. i.
~ A-z<S Meets every first and third
tkET(SNN2Fs Tuesday. at 8 p. m, in O.
<SEA\V&%SC. u. Hall, Fort Street.
~ HS Il a { ; so$ 4 : = f.. s'''
Is e. JOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-07
Sports |
SINGLE CUP
ADDED ZEST

Standing of the Riverside, Jr., League
Second Series.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
CUT DOWN THE PRECINCTS,

The Marshalltown Times-Republican
endorses the demand for the reducing
Of the size of many election precincts.
1t says:
This election more than any other
should suggest to the incoming legisla-
ture the necessity for reducing the
size of many election precincts. Here
it is the third and fourth day since
election and results in some of the
precincts are still unknown.
What Iowa needs is more election
precincts instead of voting machines.
She needs every precinct cut down to
800 votes as maximum Then the
count on important issues could be
definitely known early on election
night What is the expense of 200 more
election precincts when out of 5000
600 voters the additional cost of $50
to $500 per precinct would fall on
1000 or more for each. One could al
most raise it each year from the fell
lows who sit UP to read the tele-
graph bulletins
Lets cut down the precincts with
the big vote" the Times Republican
concludes, ''and know something about
the results before we have forgotten
that an election was ever held.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

would compare very favorably with
you! was not a candidate for any Of
nee, so CAN speak a word for those
who were.
haven't YOU stretched the diamond
gag just little. Mr.. Hill?
| Didn't you know that special com.
mlttee was sent by the Y. w. C. A.
10 Winona Lake to persuade Mr.. Sun.
day to come here to help them raise
the last $4,000 of their building fund
and Nh Sunday did come, and. to helm
that fund, gave his fine diamond ring
ana about 500 in cash. and that the
ring was afterwards sold to proni,
nent resident of this city for $500.
VINO IS still its owner; and that re-
muneration was offered Mr.. Sunday
for his valuable services and he re-
| fused TO accept cent?
What other case Of corruption
has he left behind him here?"
Don't YOU know that it is a serious
charge to make, and as personal
friends of Mr. Sunday and resident
of this city for over 2S years. and one
whose life has been an open book dur.
ing all that time. In the name OF the
| Christian manhood of this city, defy
YOU to point to one case OF corrup-
ton. let alone many other cases"
o. any other dishonorable act OF which
Mr.. Sunday has been guilty?
Haven't you given the last t11e wears
OF your life to debauching manhood
crushing womanhood and starving
! children by your nefarious business9
Don't you think your TRADE against
the fair name of your own city and
many Of its best citizens, as well as
MI. Sunday. comes with poor grace
from YOU. who for the last five years
have done so much to biacken It's
name and destroy its manhood?
nave just returned from the circuit
court, where YOUR friend Henry Stew
art, the proprietor Of one Of the ..soft.
drink joints of the city plead guilty
to four counts for selling liquor in
antl-saloon territory and Judge Johns
med him SlG0 on each OF the first
three counts and sentenced him TO
so days in jail on the fourth count.
and TO stand committed until flne and
costs arc paid just thought I would
call your attention to this item for
fear you would overlook it.
Now, Mr.. Hill. have known Won for
many years, and know that you used
to nave many good traits about YOU,
and am al loss to know how you
could write a letter so full Of misrep.
reservations of existing facts, unless it
be that you have become "hyponitiz.
ed by the liquor influence to such an
extent that you don't know or don't
care as TO the truth of your state
ments. No, Mr.. Hill, you are mistaken
about the things you have written to
MI Jersey, and | shall send him and
MI Sunday each copy of this letter
so that they can see that Decatur has
at least one humble citizen who Is
ready to stand for her good name and
for that OF her true friend, and defend
the integrity and righteousness OF her
citizens and the push, energy and abil.
lily of her business men.
Yous in behalf of a city of prosper.
Gus business men and happy, protect.
ed homes.
A. H. Mills.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
A CLEAN CAMPAIGN.

The methods adopted by the mana.
gers OF the campaign which closed
with Tuesdays election established a
precedent which might with profit be
followed to the letter in future cam
palgns. There never was a cleaner
campaign than that conducted this;
year in Wapello county. There was
no use of liquor or money in influenc.
ing voters. The campaign was char.
acterized by hard and clean work OH
the part of the chairmen and the mem
bers of the party committees, hard
work and effective work because Of
this cooperation given.
The Republican county organization
worked as a unit. State Chairman
FRANKIE says that no county did as eff.
fective work. Mr.. Carroll. Mr.. Clark.
MIR. Dobson, Gov. Cummins and Major
Lacey, all of whom spoke here during
the campaign. affirmed this statement.
declaring that the Republican cam.
paign in Wapello county was more eff
GENTLY managed and more energetical-
~ conducted than in any county in
which they had appeared.
The outcome of the election showed
the results of this work Hamilton S
majority in Wapello county of 97O two
years ago was completely wiped out
and Kendall carried the county by 13S
"a difference of 1.10S votes. No coun.
ty in the district showed anything an.
preaching such a Republican gain as
this.
Chairman F. A. Nimocks says the
Republican gains were due to the co.
operation OF the committeeman and
their hard work during the campaign.
The members of the committee. how
ever, declare that Chairman Nimocks,
on account of his hard work and un.
firing efforts, is to be ...iven the credit
for the victory MIR. Nimocks was
working from fourteen to eighteen
hours day during the campaign. He
sent out 1890 personal tiers to the
Republicans of the county. He system.
atized the work to such an extent that
in every township and precinct in the
county the Republican organization
worked as unit for the success of
the ticket. Under his direction work
was made the substitute for all other
campaign methods.
Chairman Nimocks and the members
or the county central committee are
to be congratulated for their success
full work and for the demonstration
they gave that a clean. business-like
conduct of affairs is not only possible
in the management of campaign. but
is vastly more successful,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
G g 60 CURES
30 >a1e ADe BLOOD POISON

blood
blood of their
destructive
coored spoeh falling other medicine
surely blood
blood and steadily surely every particle infection Il
perfectly puries the BLOOD
Ih and healthy as before the destructive
sha g5aduay the symptoms dsappsar the health
the mouth and throat heal has cnsed system The
poison no OF the disease left poison
IS the greatest OF all blood purifiers
lan oty Book on this disease with suggestions treatment
and any medical advice sent free to a wlov write '
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

Island, Taft got $4,000 plurality, or O.
90 more than Roosevelt.
The South-All the southern states
carried by Bryan, although by smaller
plurality, notably Virginia, North Car
DINA, Tennessee Georgia and Texas.
the Republicans made corresponding
gains. The Tennessee legislature
claimed by the Prohibitionists.
so now let's forget 1t.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

Life and religion are one thing. or
neither is anything.-George Macdon-
aid.
There are not good things enough in
life to idemnify us for the neglect of a
single duty.-Madame Swetchine.
0 Lord. | pray
That for this day
may not swerve
BY foot OF hand
From Thy command,
Not to be served, but to serve.
-Maltbie D. Babcock.
Life is life's best teacher, and out o.
ones last experience comes insight FOR
the next.-Margaret Sherwood.
III you would be pungent be brief:
TOT 1t is with words as with sunbeams
the more they are condensed the
deeper they burn - southey.
Honor and Shame from on condition
rise. Act we'll your part. there all the
Honor lies.-Pope.
Self-love is Aattering glass. which
represents us to ourselves much fsjrer
than VIC are: therefore turn from if
II you desire true account Of yo,rr-
selves. and look into the pure and
faithful n!ii'ror Of Gods law.-Rohert
Leighton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

me newspapers are getting all
worked up over President Roosevelt's
use OF the term "fra2zle' in prophesv.
ing Bryan's dereat, and are searchin:,
the dictionaries to find its meaning.
II they would take the trouble to ques-
ton their newsboys they would find
there are several very pat words in
every day use which altogether es.
capped Noah Webster.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
cHAs. GALE BROUGHT TO
MOULTON FOR BURIAL.

Moulton-The remains OF Chas. Gale.
who died at Garden City Kansas. were
brought to Monlton and buried Satur-
Gay at o'clock, services taking place
at the Christian church. The funeral
was preached by Rev. j. Windbigler.
The Masons had charge OF the funeral
The deceased was a son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Gale OF this city and at
the time of his death was IS years old.
lie was a member of the Woodmen,
l. Q. O. f. and Masonic orders. Burial
took place at Oakland cemetery!
Orville Walker and Sam Wray were
over from Bloomfield Saturday
Miss Edyth Powers OF Des Moines
college, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Powers.
w r. Votaw and family were down
from TT. Madison over Sunday visiting
Mrs. Votaw's father. NJ. S. Edwards.
Carl killion was in Abba over Sum
day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

;. Chicago pastor says: 1T is bet
ter to eat dinner of bread and salt
and water and spend the sabbath in
rest and with a happy and mutually
contented home, than to have the wife
spend the greater part OF her time
cooking for visitors and spelling her
day OF rest But would the family
be contented and happy on bread and
salt and water?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh is aston
lshed at Mrs. Howard Goulds state
ment that she can't live on less than
$4,000 year. Mrs. MacVeagh says
1t is possible to find ample comfort
for $4,000 a year The c. p. will
agree with Mrs. Mac that thirty thou
would do nicely and will add tush
to Mrs. Macs pish for Mrs. Howard
and her luXeriant tastes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

One Of the Chicago papers devotes
space on the editorial page TO a dis
cussion Of "Jupiter's eighth moon. =
This shows how hard put the edito 5
are for editorial material since the
election is over
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
4 a. - ss* a. q
PEOPLES PULPIT.

Editor of Courier
J have received the following, which
is an exact copy of a letter written
TO r. D. Hill of Decatur by A. Fl.
Mills also of Decatur:
Decatur ILL.,, November Z, 1908.
Mr.. r. d. Hill,
$50 S. Main ST. Decatur, H.,
Dear Sir. - notice In the Herald
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

President Roosevelt's statement as
to President Elect Taft's religious
views teens with the Rooseyeltian
common sense. 1t is just what sew
eral million more Of us think. but
could not express SO well.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
Sunday School Lesson and
Young Peoples MEETINGS
What the Church Folks Are Thinking About
and Doing Religious News From Every
where.

lwenty-third Psalm, which is the most
universally popular and precious frag-
ment Of literature ever penned: but it
may be pointed out that the Psalmist
portrays Jehovah as a Shepherd who
is a Powder, a Leader, Protector
and Healer.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

That woman who demanded 500 900
from Mrs. Phipps at Denver on the
plea that she was hungry must have
a harvest hands appetite.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

Chancellor Day IS off for a tour of
the old world. He should dodge
Africa in his travels. for if he should
happen to be around there about the
time t. R., goes a-hunting, the presi-
dent might take the chancellor for a
bear and then it would be all day
with Day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12
THE WINDS BACK OF THE WAVE

Terse Comments on the Uniform PRAY
err meeting Topic Of tho Young Poo
Piles Soeietics-Christian Endeavor,
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Ep-
worth League, ete.-for Nov. is: "a
study of Temperance Organiza-
lions Jsr. IS: 1-1e.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

Missouri may be little slow in the
count. says the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf, but has d dramatic way of com.
ing in at the finish
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-11-12

Life and religion are one thing. or
neither is nything.-George Macdon-
aid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
HOW BEAR LAKE IMPRESSED The VISITORS
Extracts from Papers Giving Sentiments
of Club Members.

Upon their arrival home large
number Of the editors who visited
Montpelier during this meeting Of the
Press club expressed through the col
umns Of their papers the impression
made upon them by the territory, and
especially Bear Lake.
Following are few short extracts
taken from the columns Of different
papers in the club:
Shoshone Journal: The August
meeting of the Eastern Idaho Press
club met the 10th and 18th at Mont
pelier and aside from transacting
lot of business of general nature of
great benefit to the members had the
time Of its life in the way of enter
ment by the people of Bear Lake coun-
ty. The visitors arrived in Montpe-
her Saturday evening and Sunday
morning and were at once informed
by the president of the club that all
money IN the pockets Of the visiting
editors was counterfeit, so far as its
aDIIey 10 puICuusS any lHlHF III Deuf
Lake county during the meeting of
the club was concerned. That was
pretty good joke and such one as an
editor can fully appreciate, especially
when it is on himself. At FISH Haven
a supper consisting mostly of an
abundant supply of the famous blue
nosed Bear Lake trout with size
dish Of several gallons Of such red
raspberrics as can only be grown in
Bear lake valley The rest Of the
afternoon was spent in boating and in
the evening launches took the party
three miles mp the lake TO Camp Glen
zoe where most sumptuous camping
accommodations had been prepared
for the night IS rest. The Journal
readers may conclude from the fire.
quent descriptions of the entertain
ments rendered this press club that
the chief end of the members is to
each three months descend upon some
innocent and inoffensive settlement
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

and devour its substance in riotons
living. But such is not the case; that
10 merely an incident of the occasion.
Nothing occurs in the state which SO
widely advertises its resources aa
these meetings. They are held ct va
rious localities and each locality Eas
its own peculiar attractions which ore
exhibited with pleasure and the edit
ors render value received in the many
words of praise they write for their
entertainers. Rexburg has her acad-
envy, her beet fields and her other
magnificent resources; Blackfoot her
sugar factory and her state institu-
lion; Pocatello has her academy, her
water works, her brewery and Tlux-
ton Talbot; Bear Lake has them all
beaten a mile with her beautiful lake
stretching seven miles wide and q
miles long set as beautiful blue gem
in the grey aud purple Of the Idaho
mountains.
Mackay Miner: The editor md
Ms Leslie +. Dillingham; attended
the meeting of tie Eastern Idaho
Press club ri MONTPELIER on the / 6 :
and 18th and as result we have no
had to cook much at our house sinc5
that time, but we have been gettine
In about sixteen hours sleen ever,
day since then, for the way thos,
Montpelier and Paris people fed ami
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

ever the deposits have been. opened
great bodies Of high-class phosphate
have been encountered. It is easy
to see that at no great distant day,
when better freight rates can be had.
Bear Lake phosphate fields will be
supplying the farmers of the earth
with fertilizer for their farms. The
government experts who have visited
the fields assert that nothing any
where begins to compare with the i'm
mensity of the quantity and high
class quality that is found here. The
largest development work SO far done
in the belt has been almost within the
city limits of Montpelier. Many
thousands of tons have been shipped
from here and before another year it
is confidently believed that the ship
nents will amount to hundreds of
tens daily. Another company is work
ing at Georgetown, another back of
Soda Springs, while two more are at
work on the deposit close to Coke
vile, Wyoming Before many years
these beds should be and will be pro-
ducing trainsloads a day, as the de-
mand is already enormous. Reason
able freight rates is all that stands
in the way of immense production
even now, as the beds can easily be
opened, lying as they do in ideal posi-
ton for mining.
Next to the phosphate deposits
comes the splendid showing of copper
ores, carrying also large values in
silver and gold Copper leads are
found on both sides of the valley, in
the two ranges of mountains that
traverse the county north and south.
Prospecting in a dilatory fashion has
been carried on for several years, and
some fine ore has been taken out, but
recently work on systematic scale
has been started, and from now on
will be pushed in true mining fashion,
Continued on last page)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

every year produce large crops of hay
for winter feed, and the large acre
age of high land afford good summer
range for cattle and sheep.
1t is only in recent years that the
value of dry farming in this commu-
nifty has been known. Experiments In
dry farming have demonstrated that
alfalfa and grain can be raised on the
level high lands without irrigation.
Some of the crops of wheat have
reached the 40 bushel to the acre
mark under dry farming methods.
The value Of the large crops of hay
as feed for mich cows is being more
and more realized every year and the
enterprising citizens Of the valley are
attempting to; develop the dairy re-
sources Of the country. A co-opera-
tive creamery has just been con-
strueted near Montpelier with capa-
city to handle large amount OF but
ter fat, and in the future dairying
promises to be the great industry of
the valley.
Nhil6 Maptpelier looks largely to
her staiks dairy and agricultural re-
sources apr her continued prosperity,
her people. have great hopes in the
mines and mining Of the community.
BY far the greatest proposition now
occupying the mining men 2 attention
i the immense deposits ef phosphate
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

entertained 90 was a caution.
Upon arriving in Montpelier we
were greatly surprised to Bes 80 large
d town. The business buildings and
residences we found to be substan-
tially built and the citizens accorded
tho newspaper people o very cordial
welcome. The Grst evening the club
attended q dance in q $4,000 build
ing built for the express purpose OF
dancing. The building has just been
completed and is finished with a fine,
white maple floor, making it one of
the best dance halls in the west.
The two days spent in Montpelier,
Paris aud on the shore Of Bear Lake
were inside most pleasant by the good
people OF thai district, in fact, they
could not have added to our comfort
or amusement. Every minute was
flied with some form OF amusement:
we were fed on every turn hotel ae-
eommodations, rigs, balls, banquets,
bathing and everything was paid for
-our money was no good.
Soda Springs Chieftain: Words
fail us when we ATTEMPT 10 describe
the beauties Of Bear Lake on the mar
wells OF Bear Lake valley as viewed
from the dome Of the Fielding aead-
emy, and We might Gil the columns of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
GRAND OLD BEAR LAKE.
Some Information About Idaho's Greatest
Summer Resort.

Many of the people of the valley
have built summer cottages at vari-
GUS points along the western shore of
the lake, and own boats and launches.
There are boats to rent, and launches
that may be hired by the hour, or
chartered for any trip desired on the
lake.
On the eastern shores of the lake
the country is of different nature but
just as attractive from many points
of view. Hills raise abruptly from
the waters edge, and in these hills
are fine hunting during the chicken
season. Hot springs, for which med
zeal authorities claim great medicinal
properties, spring from the mountain
side. The most noted of these is
spring owned by Judge Rich of Mont
pelier. 1t is equippeds with fine
swimming pool, and is favorite re-
sort for people who feel the need Of
hot springs, as well as being a noted
winter resort.
To the north of the lake proper
is Mud lake, body Of water draining
the lake and extending for many
miles north, forming what is popu-
larly termed the outlet. This mud
lake and outlet is overgfown with
rushes and weeds, and is a Matching
place for ducks AS soon as the duck
season opens this territory is a veri-
table sportsman paradise. The
hunter who is even a reasonable
marksman with shotgun need have
his bag limited only by the state law,
which specifies the number he may
kill in one day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

through Rannock and Bear Lake
counties, in Idaho, and on into west
ern Wyoming and northern Utah. Al
ready many thousands of dollars have
been spent in opening these mines, by
a half dozen companies, and wher-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
INDUSTRIES OF BEAR LAKE
Giving an Idea of the Resources Of
This Fertile Valley.

rock that have been opened in this
county. The deposit is by long
ways the largest ever discovered in
the world, and extends for a distance
of over one hundred miles i'll a north
westerly and southeasterly direction
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04
Summer Resort.

the west side. clear around to Lake
Town, Utah, the extreme end of the
lake, the banks are lined with hand
some branching trees which afford
shade for the many campers during
the summer months. Bear Lake trout
may always be had at these camps,
and the berries and fruits grown by
the residents along the lake shore
have an individuality all their own,
and are SO plentiful that the camper
may feast upon them at small cost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-09-04

Most important among the indus
tries of Bear Lake county are her
stock raising, farming and dairying.
Stock raising may at the present time
be termed the most important of
these. The acres of meadow land