davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

At was predicted by the Bulle-
I in yesterday, the above gentlemen
were elected to 20 to Chicago to rep
resent Hawaii, The business session
of the convention last evening was
as quiet and uneventful as possible.
Everything had been fixed before
hand at caucus and In committee,
and the convention itself went OF
like well-rehcarsCd play. Outside
OF the main business done the main
features of interest were a ringing
endorsement of the Delegate and his
work at Washington by II. p. Bald
win and short speech by A. G. NJ.
Robertson discussing the duties of
the delegates and dwelling briefly on
local conditions.
At 1855 the convention was called
to order by Rice and the report Of
the Committee on Credentials was
read and adopted.
The Committee on Rules reported
recommending the appointment of
Rice and Castro as permanent chair
man and secretary respectively; that
first two delegates and two alternates
should be elected in accordance with
the call, and that thereupon four ad.
ditiOnal delegates and four alternates
should be chosen, to be seated at the
convention If possible, as well as 9TH
er perfunctory rules. This was
adopted.
The report of the Committee on
Resolutions was then read as follows:
PLATFORM.
Be II Resolved by the Republican
Territorial Convention of Hawaii in
assembly convened at Honolulu on
the 18th day Of April. 1908.
/. That we heartily endorse the
wise and patriotic administration Of
President Roosevelt, commencing his
, principles as being designed to pro
mote the best interests of all our PEG.
pie and to secure the greatest good to
| The greatest number.
=. We heartily endorse the wise
| and conservative manner in which tho
affairs of the Territory are being adj
ministered by Governor w. f. Frear
We most heartily endorse the
course pursued in Congress by OH.
Delegate, Kalanianaole, and particu
| larry commend him for the energy and
ability displayed by him in endeavor
ing to secure, and in many cases Sc
| curing Il true realization by Congress
| of the wants and needs OF the Terri
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

played by the President ana members
Of Congress in advocating liberal ap.
prUpriations for the defense Of the
harbors of this Territory and the es.
adjustment Of navy yard at Pearl
Harbor. A due regard for the aspira.
tons of other nations requires Of our
statesmen a high and patriotic appre
citation of the strategical importance
of this frontier of the nation. We dc.
sire the retention in the Pacific Ocean
Of Il naval force of sufficient strength
to meet all possible requirements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
EVERYBODY IS
TALKING ABOUT

the Koa Furniture on display in
the window, of the Hawaiian Office
Specially Co., Ltd, 931 Fort street.
Why don't you call and see It?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
SAMPLE PEANUTS RECEIVED.

The Hawaii Experiment Station
has received number of improved
varieties of peanuts from Virginia.
Anyone wishing to experiment with
them can have a sample by applying
to Jared G Smith, Honolulu T. II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
RESOLUTION.

Whereas. In and by the official call
of the Republican National Commit
tee each of the Territories have been
allotted two delegates, and like
number of alternates. as its represeE
tation In the National Convention 20
be held on June 10th next, and
Whereas, 1t is understood that the
Territories of Arizona and New Mex.
leo and also Alaska each proposes to
elect and send to said Convention six
delegates and alternates with the in.
tention of endeavoring to have them
seated In said Convention, and
Whereas, II is the sense of this
Convention that six delegates and al
ternates would be fair representa-.
ton for each Territory:
BE 1t Resolved. that besides the two
delegates and alternates allowed this
Territory by said call, this Convention
shall elect four additional delegates
and alternates.
Resolved, Further, that the dele.
gates elected by this Convention pur.
suant to said call and the National
Committeeman be instructed to use
their best endeavors to secure the
seating in the National Convention Of
the said four other delegates and al.
ternates elected by this Convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
Delegation Elected To
Chicago Convention
Without Instruction
DELEGATES
Kuhio Kalanianaole
A. g. M. Robertson
John G. Lane
W. I. Robinson
W. G. Walker
Z. A, Knudsen
ALTERNATES
r. w. Breckons
j. M. Dowsett
G. B. Mcclellan
Joaquin Garcia
Chas. Wetherbee
T. M. Hatch

The delegation will be uninstruoted. .s...
A. G. NJ Robertson endorsed National Committeeman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
RESOLUTION.


RESOLUTION.
Resolved, that 1t Is the sense Of
this Convention that the delegates to
the National Convention should vote
in said Convention as unit, and that
said delegates are hereby instructed
accordingly.
A. X. Vierra moved to adopt the
report. which carried unanimously.
The Chair appointed G. +. Renton,
John IL. Wise and G. II. Fairchild as
Judges and Chas. Akau and T. p.
Cummings as tellers of election.
II. p. Baldwin nominated Delegate
Kalanianaole, stating that his ac-
tions at Washington In the way of
securing Pearl IIarbor improvements
and Notifications were too well
known to need repetition. Baldwin
had been the first one to nominate
him three elections ago. as the can
didate for Delegate on the Republic
can ticket.
IL think we are all proud of our
Delegate" said Baldwin. "A ..
of the soil, | am certainly proud OF
| him. He has learned great deal at
| Washington In the way of experience
| and has done good work in getting
things for Hawaii. hope to vote
| for him for Delegate at the next
election"
Judge Mahaulu seconded the mo-
ton, saying that he for one had
! known Kuho as a friend and COM
panion for years even when he be-
longed to another party, prior to his
joining the Republican party. He
believed in Kuhio and would stand
by him until the end of his days.
S. l.. Desha made lengthy speech
in Hawaiian nominating A. G. NJ
Robertson.
Bernard Kelekolio moved that the
nominations close. This carried anC
the Delegate and Robertson were
elected, the secretary being instruct
ed to cast u ballot for them on mo
ton by Charles Clark.
| W. = ~ hh' " "
Breckons as an alternate. Wise sec
onded Knudsen nominated j. NJ
Dowsett as an alternate. Klemm'
moved to close nominations. Carried
and Breckons and Dowsett We're de
clared elected Willie Crawford NOV
ing that ballot be cast by the sec
rotary.
w. o. Smith nominated John {
Lane as a delegate, who, he said, ha'
done good service in the Legislatur
and had done good work for goo
government In the community. ii
would do the Territory honor at tn
convention. Kaulukou seconded.
G.. II. Fairchild nominated Eric
Knudsen. Il. Il. Richards nominate
w. G. Walker and Kalama present
ed w. T. Robinson.
Crawford moved that nomination
close. Kelekolio moved that the sec
rotary cast a ballot for Lane, Knud
sen, Walker and Robinson, and the
We're declared elected.
Atkinson nominated +. Nj. Hate
as an alternate. Kaulukou nominal
ed G. b. Mcclellan. Kelekolio nom
mated A. d, Castro. VOTERS nom
mated Wetherbee and Baldwin Jo1
quin Garcia. Castro withdrew, an
on motion that nominations clos
Mcclellan, Wetherbee, Hatch an
Garcia We're declared elected as Il
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06

According to the annual report
of the commissioner Of internal
revenue, there were used for the
production of distilled spirits in the
U iited States in the fiscal yea,
l9O6-07 23,47!, 500 bushels Of corn,
$3.50, 89S bushels of rye, 4,440,3lF
bushels of malt 2l,452 bushels of
wheat, II ,30l bushels of oats, 1896
bushels of mill feed, 6s5 bushels OF
barley and 4 ,442 bushels of Other
materials; total grain of all kinds
"a ,2ll ,23l bushels. When national
prohibition of the liquor traffic is
established. as many claim 1t will
be in the near future, where are IL e
farmers going to find a market 70,
this immense amount of grain. II
no market Is provided, what will
the farmers raise in place of tbt
gram?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
Republican Central Committe,
Meeiiag.

The republican central committee
Of Bear Lake county is her. by CALI d
TO meet in the city of Montpelier at
one O'clock p. m, on Saturday,
March z, 1908, for the purpose Of
fixing the time and place for holding
a county convention to select IA
{ delegates TO represent Bear Lake
county at the republican state cen
venLion TO be held at Wallace an
Tuesday, May u. Said state col :
vention will be held for the purpose
of selecting six delegates to repre-
sent Idaho at the National conven-
ion in Chicago on June 10.
Such other business will be trans.
acted at the committee meeting al
may appear proper and advisable t.
the committee.
The meeting will be held in tn,
Odd Fellows' hail.
G. f. WRIGHT,
$3.50. Chairman Central Committee
Attest:
JAMES REDMAN, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
A sHREwD ECONOMIST.
Pat Proved to BE One Too Many for
the Preacher.

Patrick O'Holllhan waH the oracle
of the little Irish village. He was the
wisest OF the wise, and was looked up
to by the other members of the com.
munity as veritable encyclopedia.
But especially did he pride himself
upon his scriptural learning, says Sun.
day Magazine.
1t was the custom In the village
church Sunday mornings for all the
inhabitants to attend. and Patrick.
who never missed a Sunday, always
occupied the front pew.
One Sabbath, when the minister
was reading from the Bible, several
diGnitaries were present from another
town, and in an endeavor to wax par
tirularly eloquent the pastor became
slightly confused and said, And there
We're 5000 loaves and three fishes to
feed the multitude OF seven" And
then to point his moral and adorn his
tale he looked straight at the infalli
BILE Pat and said. And sure, Pat, you
couldn't do that, now could your"
"Indade. | could" said, Pat, and tns
sermon continued.
That night However, when the
prep tS1fer reached his home and
thought over his morning sermon, Il
dawned on him that he had made
a serious error concerning the loave.
and the fishes. Accordingly the mex
Sunday he rose in the pulpit and sail
In explanation. Brethren, last Sab
bath | made a mistake and said tha
there were 5000 loaves and three
fishes to feed the multitude of seven
but what should have said was tha
there We're seven leaves and three
fishes to feed the multitude of 5000.
And then he looked at Pat again ant
said, And now. Pat, sure you could
not do that; could your"
"Ah, yis. OF could" replied Pat.
And how would you do it, Pat?'
asked the minister.
Why" said Pat, "oi would give
thin what was lift over from last. Sun
day."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
A Magnificent Dramatic Production

of the wonderful story dear TO every
American, East Lynne" play tina,
will live forever in the hearts of the
public In the production of East Lynne
as presented by Beecher & Stanley
Company, our citizens will have the
pleasure of witnessing a grand produc-
ton of this moral play. The sobs and
tears of sympathy from auditors of both
sexes are evidence of its great dramati,
power There is vein of comedy ali
through the piece that quickly changes
tears to laughter. lis life lesson t..
both old and young. Don't forget the
date, Thursday. March Il, at the opera
house one night only
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06

some farmers must have money 10
burn, judging from the way they
let their machines 60 to rack and
ruin in the fields during the winter.
Yes, but if every farmer housed his
plows, moving machines and other
implements through the winter,
there would be fewer implement
h ,uses throughout the country and
the factories would have less to do.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06

The Caldwell Commercial Club
recently conceived the idea Of estab-
fishing monthly Traders or Sales
lay, at which the farmers of the
county We're invited to bring in the
surplus stock that they had to sell
and such articles rs they might want
to trade. The first one was held
last Monday and wasa great success
Farmers came from every section Of
the county and the town presented
the appearance of Fourth Of Jul,
celebration. They brought TO tow,
horses, cows, pigs, chickens and pro.
duce of all kinds, which were sold
at good figures. One team Of draft
horses sold for $3.50 cash, cows sold
from $45 up, common mixed steers
went at 1913 and better. One farmer
even brought a Scotch Collie pup,
which sold for 80. All kinds Of
trading was also INDUCED in-farm
ers "swaped" horses, grain seed. e..
The merchants. Of Caldwell also
reapen a harvest as most of them
had advertised bargain sales on all
kinds of merchandise. It was q
great cay for Canyon county's thirty
ing little city and the next event
will doubtless be greater success.
Now what is the matter with our
new Chamber of Commerce inaugu
rating similar day for Montpelier?
We have not got the people to draw
on that Caldwell has, 1t is true, but
if the affair was properly advertised,
it would bring 500 or 600 people to
town. 1t is doing~.things like this
that has made Caldwell the thriving
little city it is today. The business
men there haven't waited for good
things to come to the town, but they
have gone after them.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06

What's the use; might as we'll
call off the Denver conyentlor.
Bryan'S philosophy has already re-
formed the nation and compelled
an opposing and dominating polit-
ical party to adopt his policy This
must be SO; Dubois committee says
so. II anything yet remains TO be
done, Taft or hughes can be trust
ed to do it.-Weiser Signal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
Attend the dance at the
pavilion tomorrow night.
Tickets only so cents.
Good for { verybody.

Mr.. Norman X. Coulter, a prominent
architect. in the Delbert Building, San
Francisco, says: ~ fully endorse all
that has been said OF Electric Ritters as
tonic medicine. II is good for every
body. 1t corrects stomoch, liver and
kidney disordersi In aprompt and efficient
manner and builds up the system
Electric Bitters Ia the best spring medicine
sver sold over a druggist counter; as q
,lnod purifier It is uueQuaIed. soc at
Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
KEEPS A DOG IN CONDITION.
Wire VIII Give Him Exercise II Sc
cured In Proper Way.

Dogs. especially settlers, pointer.
and other hunting animals, as well as
fierce and unruly ones, need to be
Kept chained most of the; time, the
hunting dogs to prevent them from
straylng away generally at night, and
otners from annoying or endangerng
the safety Of people coming on the
premises. To keep dogs on q chain
constantly, preventing them from get.
ting much-needed exercise, is cruel
and prejudicial to their health, and It
also serves to make a cross dog so
much more unruly and dangerous as
frequently to necessitate having him
Killed. There Is practical and easily
constructed method of overcoming the
difiiculty and still restraining the dog
of his liberty.
stout post Is securely planted
alongside of the doghouse, having
about Is inches of It above ground
Another post is then securely planted
about 100 feet distant and stout tela-
graph wire stretched taut between the
Two posts and securely fastened. The
chain Is attached to the wire with
sliding ring and the other end to the
collar on the dog. The dog soon gets
to understand the arrangement and
VIII soon have pathway worn alona
the entire length CT the wire on both
sides in his scampers.
To prevent fouling of the chain at
the far post attach support, which
VIII enable the chain to slip over and
into place readily.
The location Of the wire run can be
so arranged as to permit the dog to
guard both the front, side or back of
the dwelling, as well as the gate.
though much over 100 feet will make
Il dimcult to make and keep the wire
from saEging under the strain of q
good-sized dog.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

Mr. J.. G. Bradley, late of
Lewiston, having purchased con-
trolling interest in the Montpelier
Examiner Publishing Company, the
w.iter this week retires as edit r
and manager of the paper. We
will, however, continue AS a mem
Der of the Examiner force, and will
have charge of the mechanical de-
partment of the paper.
During the three years and half
that the paper has been under our
Ssanagstaeus, weSnaye worked to the
best of our ability for the upbuild-
ing of Montpelier and Bear Lake
county, and we believe that our
labors have not been entirely in vain
for we cannot help but feel that il
was mainly through the efforts of
the Examiner that the two school
districts of Montpelier were consol.
idated and that today we have a
magnificent high school building
within which the youth of our CITY
will be enabled to obtain a thorough
high school education. Our sincere
~ipcpe is that the young people of
Montpelier will appreciate the on.
poftunity tina, has been given them
to the extent that the enrolment IN
our high school shall increase with
each succeeding year.
Our relations with the business
men of Montpelier and citizens of
the county have been exceedingly
pleasant; we believe that we have
made many warm friends and doubt
less some enemies. To the former
we wish TO express our appreciation
OF the wolds of encouragement that
You have given us; TO those who
may entertain any i'll toward us we
can say that the feeling is not re-
clProcated-we retire with malice
toward none.
AS we will continue to make
Montpelier our home we shall mann
tain the same interest IN its advance
ment that we have in the past and
will assist in our feeble way to
push any enterprise that will help to
make Montpelier a better town.
As to the future of the Examiner
we can assure its readers that it
will be better paper than ever
before. Mr.. Bradley is newspa-
per man of long experience, and it
is his determination to give the peo-
pie of Bear Lake a strictly up-to
date newspaper. Regarding his
plans Mr.. Bradley will have more
10 say next week.
We ask our friends to continue to
give the paper the loyal support it
lii deserve. In closing we can
Truly nay that we have never en-
ioyed a more pleasant period in our
life than the years spent as editor
Of the Examiner.
q. E. WRIGHT.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
The Lucky Quarter

lsthe one you pay out for box OF DIR.
Kings New Life Pills. They bring you
the health that is more precious than
jewels. Try them for headache, billions
ness, constipation and malaria. II the,
t'isappoint You the price will be cheer
fully refunded at Ritter Bros. Drug Store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
Rheumatic Polns Relieved,

d. +. Crocker, Esl.. now 81 years OF
age, and fpr twenty years Justice OF the
Peace at Martlnsburg, Iowa, says: II
am ten ribly afflicted with eciatic rheuma-
tism In my left arm ami right hip. have
used three bottles OF ehamberfain's Pain
Balm and 1t did me lots of good" For
sale BY Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meet.
ing OF the stockholders of the Montpelier Mill
ing Company will be held Friday, March 18Th
1903, At 10 a. N :, at the company's ONCE. Mont.
pei er, Idaho for the purpose OF hearing the ne
port OF the business electing officers for the
tnsuing year and transacting such other bust
ness as may properly come before the meeting
FRANK MILES, Secretary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06
Lost on t4Is wlnrlna.

Towne-Lushley won a lot on the
election. didn't he? y
Browne-No. he lost considerable,
Why, he told me he had ten
bets and won them all.
Browne-Yes. and each enc was for
4 bottle Of whisky. and so he Loaf two
weeks pay--and his job. almost.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1908-03-06

l. Il. A. Burrell, Cashier of the above-n named
Dank. DO solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the host of my knowledge and
belief. Fl. A, BURRELL, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day OF February 1908 CHAS. f. HARRIS.
Seal Notary Public
My commission expires March Is 1908
Correct-Attest:
TIM KINNEY.
G.. q. WRIGHT,
II. A. GILL.
Directors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-12

rights. This could not possibly be so
under this system. The mere fact OF
organization cannot and does not give
any superior rights to the organized
working man.
"All men work with either hand or
head; are either unskilled or skilled.
Occupations must he unleveled under
the constitution and the law, and the
fact that Taft fully recognizes and
frankly proclaims the fundamental
truth is vastly 10 his credit and will
gain him untold votes in the fields OF
industry and enterprise. Far beyond
a doubt the preponderance OF the vot-
ers OF the United States are in favor Of
fair dealing and equal rights in the
broad domain OF labor. freedom for all
workers whether skilled or ununilled,
union or nonunion.
The Pacific Coast States. particular
ly California. look to TAFT for the pre-
scrvation Of the protective tariff in its
essential features. Not that judicious
and friendly revision is opposed. but
there is a strong and almost universal
demand for continuing imposts upon
those foreign products which come
into direct competition with the pecu-
liar and exceptional products oil the
California soil such as green and dried
fruits. raisins wines and oils.
"Thc decisions rendered by Judge
Taft when on the bench are being
taken into consideration. and he is ex-
pcctcd. Il elected, to make safe. sane
and conservative president"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-12
TAFT WILL GET
LABOR VOTE

Gen Harrison Grey Otis. the vet
Gran Of The Civil and Spanish Wars.
and the publisher OF the Los Angeles
Times. who is at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital awaiting an operation. is
dong very nicely
General Otis was seen by a reporter
and spoke in mos, optimistic terms OF
Tait's chances Of election in the West
crr States
In Judge Tai,s letter Of accept
auoc," said the General, "hc admitted
the right OF labor to organize them
selves into unions, providing they CON
duct themselves in n peaceful manner.
but. Mr. TAFT added, there is another
class 81 working men whose rights are
in every particular equal to those of
the unions, which goes to dispcl the
idea that organized labor has sole
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-12

to investigate the present status OF the
fo-caled Alaska wheat. said to yield
over 300 bushels per acre. made the fol-
lowing statement by wire:
Alaska yielding IS bushels per
acre Badly mixed Grain infer
Tor Quality soft and white Or
binary wheat yielding fully as much.
Best varieties more.
An analysis recently N ade by the
Department OF Agriculture shows that
Alaska wheat contains only a little
more than Q per cent OF protein, while
soft winter wheats average 10 per
cent; hard winter whcats ~ per cent,
and hard spring whcats II - per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-09-12
Here ~ Relief for Women

Mother GRAY. a nurse IN New York. discovered
an aromatic. pleasant herb cure for woncus ills
called AUSTRALIAN. LEAF. II Is the only certain
regulator. Cures female weaknesses aud Back.
ache kidney Bladder ard Urinary troubles. Al
all Druggists oT by mali 50 cts. sample FREE.
Address, The Mother Gray CO. fc Roy, y. "