davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

oynary religious literary educational shall annually present
full and exhibit of the of its affairs the
of December thirtyhrst of each year Such exhibit shall
be filed within days after said day such further
be allowed by the provided such extension shall
exceed thirty days. and shall contain such information and be
such the treasurer with the approval of the
shall require No such exhibit shall be available for
ton by others than officers of the Territory any county,
the city and county Honolulu by the officers stockholders
of the corporation which made the exhibit by bona de
creditor of such corporation provided that the
permit the inspection of such exhibit by other
upon beng satisfied that such inspection desired for law
full and purpose The said shall have power
either himself by commissioners appointed by
him. for the production of the books and papers of the
poraon and its officers members and others touching
its affairs under OATH The ana sepors above mentioned and
the result of such examination the treas his discretion
lay before the governor and also publish In such
poraon shall refuse produce its books and papers upon the
any officers members of such corporation shall
refuse be examined oath, touching the affairs of the
poraon the the commissioners may apply
Judge chambers for order compel the production
of the books papers the Of such officers
members of the corporation obedience to which order be
forced by said judge like with his ordinary DEGREES and
orders Any corporation violating of this section
shall be guilty of mdemeanor and convection thereof be
fined in the of less than hundred dollars
than thousand dollars continuance of failure to file the
required report shall be oense for each thirty days
of such continuance
SECTION e. This Act shall effect upon the date of its
approval
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1909.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
BY AUTHORITY
ACT 143.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To PROHIBIT PERSONS AssocIATING THEMSELVES
COMPANIES ORGANIZATIONS OR FOR MILITARY PUR
POSES, GIVING O RECEIVING OF MILITARY IN
STRUCTIoN.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hasui
SECTION Any persons who associate them
selves together with others within the limits of the Territory of
Hawaii military company organization for military pur
to give receive military instruction. other than those
belonging the regularly organized military and naval forces of
the United States the Territory of Hawaii and those
ing and receiving such instruction public school, without the
written permission of the Governor which he time
revoke shall be guilty of msdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined hundred dollars
than five hundred dollars imprisoned for
exceeding six months, BOTH"
SECTION This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April A. D. 1900
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
ACT AS.
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION ACT So LAWS 1907, REAr
ING TO WITNESSES FEES AND MILEAGE.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of HaVu
SECTION Section of Act IS the Laws of 1907
amended read as follows:
Section Every witness legally required attend upon
Circuit Court Grand Jury in any criminal case other
salaried county territorial official shall be entitled
each days attendance and twenty
actually and necessarily travelled going only Provided how
ever police officer other territorial
Except the Sheriff. County Attorney Deputy County
new who resides district other than that in which the Circuit
Court holding then and in that only such officials
shall be witness and mileage fees this section pro-
vided'
SEcT1oN This shall take effect from and after the date
of its approval
Approved this 18th day of April A. D. 1900.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
ACT I46.
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION $500 REVISED LAWS RELATING TO
THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT CORPORATIONS.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory OF Ha7suH
SECTION 2566 of the Revised Laws is amended to
read follows
"section 900 Annual exhibit Every corporation eee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

have lou AN
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cotof henate
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
ACTUAL RESIDENCE REQUIRED.
Failure to Get Water No Excuse for
Tnax-sv,n DIonn

ACTUAL RESIDENCE REQUIRED
Failure to Get Water No Excuse fol
Leaving Place.
The recent ruling of the Interior
department that settler on re.
clamation project must live on his
homestead whether the government
delivers water on the land at the ap-
pointed time or not, may prove to be
in favor of the Minidoka settlers who
had failed to meet their first water
payments at the time required by the
reclamation service.
The ruling or decision referred to
was in the case of William Roberts
VS.. Jacob T. Spencer, involving 80
acres of land adjoining the townsite
of Burley.
The settler or claimant in this case
had invested 5000 in improvements
on his homestead but had not main
tanned an actual residence on the
land, and when a contest was sprung
on the ground of non-residence his
entry was Cancelled. The defense in
this case was that no residence could
be maintained till water for irriga-
ton was furnished by the reclama-
ton service, but the Interior de-
partment rules that the homestead
law must be compiled with whether
water for irrigation is furnished or
not.
A broad and liberal Interpretation
Of this decision would favor those re-
|clamation settles who fail to meet
their water payments on time, be-
cause no contest would lie against
their homesteads as long as they
maintained an actual residence on
them, that Is, made them actual
homes. II the homestead law pre-
vailed before water is delivered, 1t
should also prevail after water has
been delivered for irrigation pur-
poses. A failure to meet water
payments on time might forfeit a
water right, but 1t could not justly
subject 49, homestead entry to can
ceiation because no provision of the
homestead law would have been vio-
lated. In this light the decision
works Tor the ultimate good of the
reclamation settlers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
TO ENCOURAGE PoLITENEss.

The Oregon Short Line and the
Southern Pacific have issued d pos
ter to which they direct the attention
of employees and the public, that is
most commendable. The following is
a copy:
Oregon Short Line Railroad Go.
Southern Pacific Company.
To Employees on the Line:
Courtesy costs nothing and yields
large returns. Cordial relations with
customers are an asset. You increase
this property's value to owners and
patrons, as well as the value Of your
services, by making friends.
Rules, necessary In a business 80
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
IDAHO LEADS IN IRRIGATION.
Portland Business Men Acknowledge
the Enterprise Of This State.

| Idaho's magnificent development
through irrigation is attracting in
ternational attention, but no othel
city in the United States seems t.
take such direct and personal In
terest in this remarkable advance al
is felt by the business men and gen.
eral citizenship Of Portland.
The Portland newspapers have
constantly kept their readers advised
of the progress that was being made,
Among recent guests at the Port
land Commercial Club was a special
delegation composed of Messrs,
James Mcmillan, w. P. Guthrie, John
F. Hansen, George L. Croker and
H. T. West of Twin Falls. Idaho.
They visited Portland and other cities
Ito get pointers on the building of a
$4,000 court house. No delegation
that has honored this city in recent
years received more hearty welcome
and all the, newspapers contained
elaborate accounts Of the visit.
Twice during the last two months
the most centrally located windows OF
the department store of Odds, Wort
man & King, at the corner OF Fifth
and Washington streets, the business
center Of Portland, have been filled
with fruit from Lewiston shown by
the Lewiston Land and Water COM
pany. The first was display of
peaches which attracted much atten-
ton, following this was most artis-
tically arranged window of grapes,
and these were served upon the ia
bles of the Portland Commercial
club yesterday to almost five hundred
business men who had assembled for
luncheon.
Idaho is doing her full part to-
ward making the Northwestern por-
ton of the United States the best
known section of the country, and
with each succeeding month it is be-
coming more generally appreciated
that her farmers and horticulturists
Are adding millions of dollars to the
wealth of the state and the country
1T large.
Oregon and Idaho are cosely al
led in the work Of improving the
snke and Columbia rivers, and prob
IDLY the most widely quoted meeting
ng held during the last three months,
Is judged from the newspaper col
INNS, was the recent session of the
IDAHO and Oregon Development
eague at Roseburg, Oregon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
NORMAN FORTY SOLD.

T. M. Callahan of Longmont. Colo.
arrived in Twin Falls some two
weeks ago and has been visiting with
his relatives, the Misses Hood, OF the
Golden Rule Mercantile Company
He has also been looking over the
country in company with ]. e. White
the real estate man. and was so well
impressed with the prospects for the
future growth of the city that he pur-
chased the fine Norman forty ad-
joining the townsite. The considera-
ton paid for this tract of land was
$4,000. The forty is located just
north of the new school building and
Is one Of the most valuable pieces Of
property on the tract. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. White the Chronicle
representative was able to obtain the
following interview with Mr.. Gala
han:
-, why did you make your invest
ment at Twin Falls?"
Twin Falls, in my Judgment, is
located nearer the geographical CEN
ter Of the agricultural bel of the
western slope than any other city. In
my opinion its future is far beyond
the comprehension Of any Of us. In
the first place, It Is located in the
center OF a fillion and half acres of
the most productive soil in the Unit
ed States. Twin Falls is also sur
rounded with the greatest and most
complete water system in the world.
The numerous waterfalls in the great
Snake river, in close proximity to
Twin Falls, which is not even second
to the great Niagara Falls, for power
purposes, gives Twin Falls SO great
a future as manufacturing city that
we cannot comprehend it's vastness
These great power plants, as substi-
tute for fuel, means cheap power for
manufacturing purposes. Cheap pow
er means large alfalfa meal mills, |
which will convert the thousands of !
stacks of alfalfa hay surrounding our
city into alfalfa meal for stock feed
ing purposes, which, when put on the
market, is worth at wholesale, from
SIG to $40 per ton.
Large alfalfa fields prepare the
ground for sugar beets, which, to-
gether with cheap power, means the
construction of immense sugar beet
refineries in the near future.
"The same bright sunlight which
puts the saccharine matter, or sweet
ness, into the peas and vegetables
grown in an irrigated country, giving
them a value of rs to SO per cent
greater than vegetables grown in the
rain belt districts. All of this, coup
led again with cheap power, means
vegetable canneries. Cheap power (
means numerous cereal and break |
fast food manufacturing establish
ments. Cheap power means large
starch factories for converting the s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
IDAHO RESERVATIONS TO OPEN

Much interest is rife over the pros
pective opening Of three Indian res
ervations in the state of Idaho, sur.
veys for which have been run under
the supervision of the local surveyor
generals department and which in
clude the Occur d'Alene, Blackfoot
and Lemhi, by the government. The
governments inspector of surveys has
acrefully gone over the plans and
filed notes obtained from the original
surveys by the local department and
has personally inspected the three
reservations with view of making a
complete report to the land depart
ment at Washington.
The government has taken up the
work of allotting the lands in the
reservations to the surviving mem
bers Of the three separate Indian
tribes having changed the ruling
along this line in that instead of the
head of the family of each tribe be-
ing given an allotment, each member
of the family secure a choice tract of
the land on which to make his or her
home. All Of the allotments are held
in trust by the government so that
INSCRIPTIONS spectators cannot
break in and rob the Indians of their
homes. Those children in the fami-
lies who are not of age have the land
allotted the same but they do not OBJ
tain clear title until after they be-
come of age.
After allotting of the land is COM
pleted 1t will be the policy of the
government to throw open the bal
ance of the land for the homestead
entry to all who wish to make their
homes on it as required by law. The
Lemhi Indians some time ago were
removed from their reservation to
the Blackfoot reservation where they
are being cared for the same as the
members of the Blackfoot tribe. The
Occur d'Alene Indian reservation Is
located in the northern part of the
state out of the arid region and is
claimed to contain some of the finest
agricultural lands in the Northwest
The Lemhi reservation is situated in
the central part Of the state and bor-
ders on the Montana line. This land
is also above the arid line and is very
rich although the climate is slightly
cooler there than in the northern sec
ton. The Blackfoot reservation lies
at the outskirts of Blackfoot and is
desert and sagebrush. The govern
ment is now engaged in building
large irrigation system in that sec
ton of the state intending to take
water from the Blackfoot river to
4 large reservoir and from this water
The land included in the reservation.
It is believed by those close to the
government relative to these reserva-
lions that they will be opened during
The coming year, the first opening to
lake place probably in the Occur
i'Alene reservation next spring.
Many residents of Idaho and other
states will be offered an opportunity
10 enter on land and secure a home
stead through the opening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08

complex, cause less dissatisfaction
than unfortunate methods of enforce
ment. Your training renders familia
matters not understood by the pub
lie, and inQuirers are entitled Il
prompt, courteous and complete re
plies. II something seems at faul
beyond your power to correct, explain
how and through whom to seek the
remedy. Manner outweighs words
The salesman Of transportation should
make his customer as welcome as
would any business man, inspiring the
wish to come again.
To General Office and Division EN-
ployes:
Above equally applies, and remem-
Der your duties concern one depart
ment, where you should be expert,
while the Boys out on the Line"
deal with requirements of all depart
ments. Write and telegraph as a
self-respecting man would talk.
Courtesy between and among you re-
fleets credit on all, rendering easier
and pleasanter the task of each.
To Patrons:
The management's wishes and in
structions are published for informa-
ton. 1t is hoped complaints may
never. and believed they will seldom,
be necessary.
II received, they will be vigorously
investigated and remedied.
J. M. DAVIS,
General Superintendent
J. A. REEVES,
General Freight Agent.
D. e. Burnley,
General Passenger Agent.
w. H. BANCROFT,
General Manager.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1, 1909.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08

great crops of potatoes grown
around Twin Falls into starch. Thil
means cheap transportation for oul
potatoes to market. Cheap power
means great flour mills, great brew.
cries, great packing houses and
numerous other manufacturing es.
Establishments"
what do you think of real estate
at present as an investment"
II speak from a personal stand
point on this subject. When came
here about three weeks ago thought
real estate was high, but the longer
! stayed, and the more investigated,
II found that, considering the re-
sources OF Twin Falls from the vast
territory surrounding 1t, as well as
Its future for manufacturing indus
tries, / have come to the conclusion
that real estate investments made in
Twin Falls and surrounding country
will make more clear money for the
investor than the same amount Of
money invested in any city know
Of, and in fact believe the only man
who misses his opportunity in Twin
Falls is the one who fails to put
money into real estate"
"A what do you think Of the class of
people who are settling our coun-
try?"
from the short time have been
among your people ] find them to be
a body of rustlers, Industrious, intel
ligent and hard working people, who
have come to Twin Falls from all
parts Of the United States with the
determination Of putting their shout
ders to the wheel to make things
move. In talking with them / find
that each and every one of them are
boosters for Twin Falls and surround
ing country, and are highly pleased
with their property since coming
here"
We believe that the Judgment Of
man like Mr.. Callahan, who is con-
stantly searching the country over
or investments, and who is interested
n such diversity of enterprises and |
whose investments are distributed |
,ver such vast territory, is very val
liable and complimentary to the city
If Twin Falls, especially since he Sc
ected our city in which to make his |
Investments.
Mr.. Callahan in interested in the
Farmers National Bank of Longmont,
;olo., the First National Bank of
ohnstown, Colo, the National Bank
If Commerce at Kansas City, Mo-,
nd is also connected with a chain of
torres in Wyoming, Utah and Idaho.
lie is stakeholder, in several large
umber mills in Louisiana, and has
Extensive timber interests near Seat
lie, Wash. He is also stakeholder
q the Montezuma Water Co., which
uilt and own the water and sewer
ystem at Goldfield, Nevada.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
Bread Cast on the Waters.

In. June, 1898, poor man called at
the humble dwelling of a washer
woman on the west side. He said he
was starving, and she gave him half a
dollar. ls
Nothing was heard Of him until one
day last week, when he called again
and got another half-dollar. Chicago
Tribune. s5 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08

The electric fan for winter ventiIa-
ton is quite as important az for sum-
mer cooling.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-08
The Spirit Of Hospitality

1t is neither sensible nor diplomatic to carry ones
likes and dskes into social or business circles Bigot-
ed people invariably disliked, because, not salts
fled with thinking way themselves, they evince
strong desire to make every one else think as they d.
forgetting that all have the right to our individual
opinion 1t is, perhaps wise for many men to abstain
from the use of wines, beers and liquors. because
apart from their prohibition IDEAS they may be both
physically and mentally unable to stand the slightest
indulgence in any kind of alcoholic stirnulants But
because of this fact and their preconceived opinions
it is not prudent publicly condemn the use Of these
things in Others because they may be able use them
in moderation without experiencing or showing i'll
effects.
We know Of very abstemious people who set their
faces most resolutely against the Of alcoholic bev
erages and never, under any circumstances indulge in
their Nevertheless they are social entertainers,
and such, have due respect for the comfort and
qualification of such of their guests do not coincide
with their prohibition ideas. These people have in
their houses wines, beers and liquors for the enter
tainment of visitors who like refreshment of the kind
They touch it themselves but are not selfish
enough to deny to callers And they invariably keep
the very best qualities for the reason that they let
HARRY GEsAs Of the KENTUCKY LIQUOR Co. do
their selecting for Them from their splendid assort-
ment Of foreign and domestic vines liquors and beers
"
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
BERKELEY REAL EsTATa

FOR sale-Elegaut room house with double
f3crs both no and down stairs; fine cement
basement and celar; nice front porch upstairs,
hack porch inciosed With glass windows;
menr wash tray; elegant fixtures; in fact.
everything of The very best: lot 4jx135; loca-
fion the very Oest; close 10 state university, Ia
Francisco ST.: this property cost the owner
Sc 500 only Is months ago and on account Of
health viii sell tOiay for $3.50; any reason
able amount down and The balance on time
= per cent interest if you ever expect 10 buy
nice nome now is your chance. BRUNk &
KNOWLES 21s4 Shatfuck av.. Berkeley; phone
Berkeley 2391.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10
SAN ,rArEo real ESTATE

LOTS FROM $50 UP---l-5 CASH!
LOTS FROM $3.50 UP---l-5 CASH.
To rightly appreciate the beauties of this
property YOU should see it NOW-in the spring
time. Nou should the flowers, the shrubs
and trees-hear the quail calling from the foot
bfIIs and rhe meadow larks whistIing in the
long grass. Natures charm would claim you
then. and you would long to exchange the dust
and dirt Of the city for the sunshine quiet and
fresh air Of San Mateo
All you require is $3.50 cash for the first
payment: lots from $3.50 upward; only one-ffth
cash. balance TO suit; all have double frontage;
large lots within speaking distance of the Pc
ninsula hotel'-Del Monte's rival.
Take the trip down there this Sunday. Take
the folks along with you--eTen If You don buy.
its worth while 10 take The trip. Make a
picnic OF it.
Send for illustrated literature.
BALDWIN & &HowELL. sls-324 Kearny St. ST
FRANK :. GRUMMoN, 246 St. San Mateo
SAN MATEo
4 snap: must be sold; 3 acres; beautiful
home house of 10 rooms, stable, outbuildings.
small orchard: swell neighborhood; easy walk
10 station only $4,000 cash. balance easy terms.
If you are looking for home investment see
this. Apply ". Z. STANFORD & CO., Hum
boldt Bank bldg; phone hearny 44'3
s.. sOo will buy pretty, new. A room bungalow
with fireplace. best plumbing in bath aud toi-
let: cement walks and curbs; terms. part cash.
balance monthly. Peninsular Realty Company.
262 Main St, San Mateo
WILL sacrifice my lot in Hayward Park COX
1SJ. within 800 feet Of entrance TO Peninsula
Hotel; north side OF street: beautiful lot
$500 p o. box &C. San Mateo Cal
FOR sale-8 beautiful homes of S, and IL
rooms. with fine grounds; all modern and
splendid buys. Peninsular Realty Company,
262 Main ST, San Msteo.
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1851 Fillmore St near
CARMEL REAL ESTATE
LIST Of properties for sale or rent Write
PHILIP WILSON. Carmel by the Sea Cal
RUSSIAN RIVER REAL ESTATE
So AND UPWARD-EASY TERMS
lnn- ~ aet.. q.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

FOR rcnt-Elegant new fat OF rooms and
bath gas and electricity. close 10 carline and
locals; So. 1927 Goth sv., FruitFale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-10

[ WILL trade for a summer home anywhere
around the bay my so acres OF oil land which
is situated in Kern county. The property
shows good surface indications; excellent
chance for right party to make big money.
Box 2121, Gail Office.