davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
The Lone Observer in MOiIiiIi

Somebody told the Lone Observer formerly residence
district of the city TPus either fugits muy
small
about two to one Moili has prea
variety of choice o3ors 70 be sor ;nnb +t KSI - s'e
- b 1T;1 the square men than aAaakO which is eonummae
the Lone Observer chunk stuck Sky to
But smells things distinctive SUBJ
division of Honolulu acquired OBJ
a the japanese system of education running
Rabbits temples learning Mol
alone but it there that japanese school,
and it, perforee
The japanese School
direction II edtS t @ I+pi Ft h lea IN the other
hung the mauka There
Yesterday sixty boys and girls lady,
touch Of Irish beauty acted as interpreter.
Prominent in large carefully seasoned
There places that stick the old
the corner and the ooteaehers wife incidentally
herself favored them second
her index finger and the houtco comparison.
Next door the Tanaka Boarding pupils
wall japanese in
kmonO somewhat similar disposition
Mr. Tanaka His pupils boarded
for five dollars month evidently expecting
wani Buddhist S Immediately adjoining
at the
tenement house. which congomaon of houses formerly
by Russian Frank The Odors probably relics of
passing one of the dOoess apartments japanese
IN Japanese which the Sky Pilot translated 1t had with
certain prominent feature of the place and mentioned
acknowledged in country
but whether the japanese lady appreciated this particular prophecy
Honolulu who lately qualified soga Up
Ia bit is another similar
Hawaans Chinese
there. The odor here ational
of adj
The to
sonaly During
rapid transit made through this admirable
lack assisting cooking
meals and the working
by selling
headed and poung with nnuaions
Existence 0 Mankind
Mi
attractive, grounds
they probably chew. But this is
Kawaahao church, Rces of Kauai
and supporting it, Paul Isenberg being the
the changed
in
antedated who anything relating
downtown The concrete,
with a hole in the end, brcked roughly
The finally Mikasabe pro-
o he Kanui
husband the wife;
residents the
in 1858, buried there in 1860.
Nikbe supplied formatn
i the should Moiil,
pbhly
Mckinley
Hawaiian
iLoneO
valuable reptiles
they lived explanation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
ALSO.

'Stars of the summer night
Thou art divinely fair,
But walk for a quiet talk
There's something that's pleasure to balk-
The mosquitoes also there.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07
CONVENIENT.

ooh mum! after stopped
it's the havin
dressed before go his Life
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-07

suspicious
when looking the Silly night when
anism that goes when it. d fp have had all NV or Of NV
confirmed this
eighty
the twobit had
getting BILL definitely my gas
deceivng a the time.
inquiry only lying indicator my
collections the cunning
in generazing about con-
WINGED that all meters lars.
funny thing they TELL however
any al my
change coming
money you
funny it extraordinary in fact 1t almost cOnvinces of the intelligence
nanmae things every mscacuang
should miscauate your
Tor ue "h ana you Will also see the funny deuess should
be receipt of bill for what supposed had paid Then
passed beyond the joke stage.
game politics deep me; pretend anything
about standpoint
light on it that gives of
Coelho
Maui, that taught a trick o this
At the when fearful One
His careful inquiries failed develop villagers
the legislature They entirely satisfedwch
ditOn understand, from political standpoint.
The fearful one-that his title
I'm he
to of his henchmen; 81 don't know how these people,
while shouted;
81 tears; cry-and cy-and
he did imagined
ton the villagers who were SO badly off that they could not even think
anything mOaned;
down the back of his neck and off the end
villagers sorry that although they
matter they promised give
That how coh0 acquired the title of the fearful One And he has eu
sheds tears in his SLEEP, just to keep practise
Politics $ a grand game-when one knows howto workit
o md fight
red or less ornate collection of hardware it deemed good
policy to the face that when the exclaimed
IS
he had reasonable
to the who went into it. Nevertheless important that
he should recognizable, later
peeg out the S'S IN closed sor "th "ho they were
conclusions. spoke of
+hr ht+1es - 49, raI 80 49, A. 80 49, 80 "a ~ So - w.
~ h. 49, ~ faT ht th s ;t f F1 ~ " my a
displaying tendency
ment of the features closed old If
Woman Page be believed nsas
in acquaintance
supposed
carry although might very upon
family family grant
could be displayed But better would adom the hat with
presume
person may
the heraldic Therefore
crest her hat she chose and she might give notice in the Society Page
Another would be photograph quite
cocuy displayed suggestions respectfully
those in whose hands vested the determination of such questions The
ystander, being would dare than suggest
day probably only
taking the
t' :; So. pr , ' mn t a1a s h a ~ Tb
puron belonging the United
imprisonment read the article all the
through
trouble Baker who swiped the ice be-
Charley Chngworth
then showed a O Advertiser
Chingworh?'' GWEN
would like
capacity lawyer if liable the law for taking that iee?
the time Senator Chgwoth that Baker responsible
for taking of the owned
John WISE the of the lower house Chilling
worth his judicial bordering
which Baker said
cupable the
is said have offered anything
out and finally Chlngworth
promise
m a
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
A NEW FIRM FOR MONTPELIER

J. G. Merrill, Jr., Of this city,
announced TO the Examiner Thurs
day that a branch house of the
Logan Knitting Works would
open for business in the building
now occupied by the Phil Thomas
Moving Picture Co., on Sept. goth,
with complete and special line Of
Knit Goods to meet the demand,
of long felt want in this city.
Mr.. Merrill left Montpelier Mon
day for Logan, Ogden and Sal
Lake, where he goes to purchase
the new stock and make all ar
rangements for the opening o
this new business. 1t is eviden
that Montpelier is on the move II
dead earnest and that this section
is going to keep abreast of th'
fast pace in which the entire com
monwealth has beea moving fo
the last five years. This tow
offers many such openings for bust
ness men.
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
STATES TITLE TO
LAND IN RESERVES
Valued at Many Millions to lie
Tested In Courts.

Attorney General McDougall has
addressed letter to the district
supervisor of the forest service in
MissouIa requesting that ne institute
suit against the Bonners Ferry
Lumber Company for the purpose
of determining the states right OF
selection to sections l6 and 36
under the provision of the Idaho
admission bill when situated within
forest reserve.
The legal question involved, Gen
eral McDougal stated, will affect
700, 600 acres of land, mostly tim
Der and which IS estimated to be
worth from twenty million 10 twen.
ty-fve million dollars.
The Idaho admission bill provid
ed for the conveyance of the title
to the state of Idaho to sections is
and SO IN all townships for educa-
tional purposes. These lands were
unsurveyed at the time of the crea-
tion of the national forest reserve
subsequent to time of the enact
ment. Applications for survey
have since been made, however, and
as fast as the plans Of survey are
approved the state of Idaho ls max.
ing application for the selection o
sections IS and SO, regardless o
their location within forest re
serve.
Several months ago, the stat
sold timber from certain sections !
and S6 TO the Boomers Ferry LuInbe
Co., agreeing at the time to protec
the purchaser from any demand
which might be made by the gov
8 ernment as damages for trespas:
Such demands have repeatedly bee
made upon the company by the 10
Jest service officials and in each Ii
y stance the company has refused
e. make settlement, alleging that
had purchased the timber from Il
# state of Idaho. The contention
Is the forest service that the state bi
rs no right of selection extending
lr these sections, when within fore
<, reserve, had been made manifest
II the action of those officers, and 1t
y. with view to finally determine t
- question that Attorney GeneI
ID McDougall yes terday addressed
letter to the district supervisor
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
FRIGHFUL ACCIDENT
OCCURS AT LIBERTY

An accident that brought pangs
of sorrow to every one who heard
of it occurred at Liberty Satu. day
when Bert, the 8-year-old son of
Samuel w. Matthews, was killed.
The little fellow was walking along
driving team hitched to a Kicker
rake, when one of the tugs broke
and the single-tree struck the little
fellow IN the head, killing him in
stantly. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the entire CON-
munity.
Funeral services were held at the
meeting house Sunday, the speak
ers being Presidents Shepherd and
Rich. There was an exceptionally
large attendance at the funeral.
The accident has cast gloom over
our little town.
The new L. d. s. meeting house
will be dedicated Monday. Liberty
now has the finest meeting house il
Bear Lake valley and the member
of this town take just pride in th'
erection of this handsome house o
worship. The dedication exercise
will be attended by all the person
in the ward and many visitors ar
expected.
i Work on the school house is pre-
crossing nicely and it will soon |
completed.
A boy was born to the wife
Ex-Commissloner Samuel Hyma
: Wednesday morning. The Hyms
| home has been under quarantine fc
some time on account of smallpol
B but reports are TO the effect that a
concerned are getting along NIGEL.
l892-l896 beet sugar productlt
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10

liant little bay was racing with the
wonderful courage of her genera
ions of royal ancestors. Turning
nto the stretch for the last mighty
fort, she shot toward the wire like
thunderbolt. The horsemen waved
their hats and yelled encouragement
TO the gallant Maid. Under the
wire and the watches snapped; the
race was over, and what race!
I:071 was the time, shad slower
than some had predicted, but a
worlds record had been made. 1t
was an exhibition worth crossing
the continent to see.
College Mail will give exhibi
tions in Montpelier during the
races, making her first appearance
on the first day of the races, Sept.
28. This guideless race horse is
considered one of the greatest at
FRACTIONS in the country and Mr..
Strong was fortunate indeed IN
being able to secure this great fea-
| ture.
Besides College Maid, Mr.. Will
hanson has Dora ElectrIte and
Swift Water Bill, which horses will
race here. Dora Electric is an IN
tercsting mare. She formerly be
ionged to Mr.. q. X. G. Billings,
the millionaire owner of Lou Dillon
and other world-famous horses now
racing In Russia. Three years ago
Mr.. Billings won the $500 cup OF
the Chicago speedway with Dor;
Electric. AT that time Mr.. Bill
Iings offered to wager any amour
of money that would be brought t.
him that this mare would beat an,
horse in the world over the speed
way. Mr.. Walker said 81 had nev
er seen Dora electrite before, but
knew her sire, Electric, who be
longed to Col Exall in Dallas whe
, | was training horses thirteen year
ago. / have always considered hin
; the grandest type Of race horse
E have ever seen, and at that time
had seen them all. -
Mr.. Williamson is proprietor @
I the Kuna Stock Farm at Kuna, Ids
where he devotes his entire time I
f the breeding of standard bred horl
/ es. He races his borsrs more as a
) advertisement of his breeding e
II tablishment than for the money
j. racing.
G Mr.. Williamson is relnsmrn
N more than average ability and
thorough gentleman. It is plea
g ure to have him with us at our ra
e es.
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10

Missoula asking that be institute
action.
State officials assert that practi-
cally all the available timber land
in the state is now embraced with.
in the forest reserves and said If the
position taken by the federal off
cials be upheld, loss of many
millions of dollars would result,
as the lands then remaining sub.
ject to the states selection would bt
inferior.
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
INTERESTING STATISTICS
FROM SEC. WILSON

Wheat's increase is 1913 per cent
in bushels aud CAS- per cent IN total
value in comparison with the census
of 1890. For rice the increase of
production is 3O3.3 per cent; the
barley increase is 9s.2 per cent tor
bushels and 1909 per cent for total
value.
For potatoes the increase is 35. 3
per cent in production and 1888
per cent IN total value; for tobacco
35.3 per cent for production and
les. 8 per cent for total value. Since
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
LAKE
MW n WA
COUNTY I AIR
To be Held at Paris
September y, D
and "a.

The general supervision of the
grounds and the entire exhibition,
the police regulations, and entrance
and exit gates, is vested in the gen
eral superintendent and secretary of
the AssocIatlon.
i All exhibits entered free of
charge, excepting articles shown for
advertising purposes.
The fair grounds will be open for
the reception of all articles for two
days preceding the opening of the
fair. Positively no article will be
rfeceived after the first day of the
fair.
Single tickets of admission, 25
cents. Children under l2 years, 3
cents. All tickets will be taken up
at the gates, as they are good for
one admission only. Children under
years Of age, free, when accom-
panied by their parents or guardian.
Entries may be made with the
secretary at his Office in Paris by
mail for six days before the COM
mencement of the fair, and two days
before the commencement of the
fair at the grounds. Stalls may be
secured by parties who make their
entries within the time prescribed
for making entries.
Extra Entries Every article
must be enteaed under some of the
headings in the regular list when
possible; but if any article is of a
distinct character from anything
specified on the list, it may be en-
tered as an extra in the class with
which it most nearly corresponds.
No animal or article will be al.
lowed to compete for more than
one premium nor be entered in
more than one class, except as one
of herd or pair or in sweepstakes.
No animal or article shall be
withdrawn before p m. the Last
day of the fair, pnless by special
permit of the secretary.
Every animal or article must | G
entered in the name of the owner or
producer, whose number must be
endorsed on the entry card, and due
, record of number and name of ex-
hibitor shall be kept by the super
intendent of each class or division
& Exhibitors will at all times give
the necessary and personal attention
to whatever they have on exhibition
i and at the close Of the fair take en-
4 tire charge of the same. The Asso
II citation will use every precaution il
! It's power for the safe preservation
Of all articles and stock OIL exhibi
n ton, but will not be accountable
JOT loss OF udtnd2e'
Any exhibitor interfering witt
nv the judges during their adjudica
tions will forfeit his right to pre-
mlums, and all officers are require
and exhibitors are requested, to re
port any violation of this rule t
4ha conrataru
The first prize will be designate
by blue cards Or ribbons attached
the article or animal; second pr
MUM, red. These badges will /
placed on the animal or article IN
mediately on making the award.
No animal or article deemed al
). worthy shell be given a premium
lis But no premium shall be withhe
merely because there is no compel
'oh ton. If the article Is not wortf
of the first premium, IT may
nv awarded second premium.
Any error in the record of pr
eu- mlums caused by the oversight
hIy neglect of the superintendent shi
ahn I've subject TO correction in the pu
llication of premiums awarded whe
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10

Bellingham, Washington, is not
a large town, but it is a racing town.
The Belliugham track is a half
mile course. On August 25 of last
year on the Belllngham track oc-
Cured what is probably the most
wonderful performance in turf his
tory. This was trial against time
by College Maid, the ''Guideless
Wonder"
August 25 was perfect racing
day; the sun was warm and there
was no wind. The track was per-
fest. College Maid was led on the
track by her owner, Mr.. w. II.
Williar son, who announced that
the mare was ready for the race of
her life. The Maid wore her sim
pie harness consisting of back band
bride and short lines buckled into
the back band sufficiently tight to
steady her. She was turned loose
upon the track and logged up the
stretch for the start. The bell tap
ped and The Maid turned at the
signal like a veteran. Swinging
into her perfect frlctionless strid,
she rushed to the wire. Mr.. viii
Hanson nodded to the judges tha
the Maid was ready. "Go", barkel
the starter; the watches clicked an,
the mare was on her way, pacini
like machine and faster than III
wind. Round the tunr and up tn
back stretch she fairly few. A
the quarter pole, and the watche
snapped 80 seconds fat; two mir
ute clip, and the horsemen locke
at each other in silent wondel
Round the upper turn the wonde
full mare took herself in hand ,
neatly as veteran reinsman woul
husband his horses strength
Strengthening out III the stretch 81
turned on again and before brea
could be drawn she had flashed /
the stand, the half in l:o3t; aga
the horsemen looked wise and be
were offered that she would fni
The mile in 2:ee. Round the low
ta'n and up the stretch there "
no slackening; the Maid was racl
now; every nerve was tant, eve
muscle extended to it's limit. L
three quarters was reached In I:3i
The pace was killing, but the g
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
SALOON FORCES
WIN IN ADA Co.
County Goes Wet by a Large
Majority.

Ada county went wet at the r.
cal option election Wednesday ly
a majority of about eight hundred
majority. The city of Boise ave
the "wets" a majority of 1887, and
The country districts gave the drys
$40 majority.
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY
List Of Teachers Engaged for the
Coming Year.

The Montpelier public schools
will open next Monday morning in
the Lincoln and Washington build
lngs, but owing to the inability of
Contractor Follck to get the second
floor of the high school completed,
school will not begin in that build
ing until Monday, Sept. 90.
The trustees regret very much
that the high school building will
not be ready for school next Mon
day, but the delay has been practl-
cally unavoidable. In the first
place there was slight hitch in the
bond election proceedings and this
had to be Strengthened out with the
state land board, and the bond
money was consequently not receiv-
ed until about the 10Th of July.
Then owing TO his sickness, Con-
tractor Pollock was not able TO take
up the work until after the middle
of July. Since then he has pushed
the work with all possible speed,
However, he has been delayed some
by reason of it being absolutely i'm
possible to secure certain material
needed for building.
Those who have found fault be-
cause the building is not completed
should bear in mind that it was out
Of the question for the trustees to
have ordered the contractor to pro
coed with the work until they were
certain that the bond money would
be forthcoming.
AS the school census, which il
being taken, shows q large increase
of six-year-olds, the following reso
luton governing the entrance o.
beginners was adopted at a recent
meeting.
Resolved, That no BEGINNERS b'
. admitted at the opening of schoo
on Sept. l3, who will not have at
tained the age of years on o
before the lst day of October, 1909
e that those attaining the age of
s years after Oct. 1 and prior I
March let, 1910, shall be permitte
Q to enter school at the beginning G
of the second semester on March !
Q 1910.
: Pupils who may wish TO consu
v with the superintendent in regar
d to entering school will find him !
e the Office in the high school bull
I. ing most any hour during the da
IF The teachers engaged for the e
Of suing year are as follows:
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Miss Mason-Principal, Prlma
t. Mrs. Blaine-Second Grade
is Miss Smith-Third grade
er Miss Welker-Fourth grade
n, WASHINGTON
ds Miss Pearce-Principal, Prima
" Miss Dayidson-Second grade
"a Miss Ridd-Third grade
en- Mrs. Gardner-Fourth grade
,r- HIGH SCHOOL
IN. Miss ChrIstensen-Fifth grade
to Miss Carson-Sixth grade
II Miss Goss-Seventh grade
The Miss Bassett-English in II.
of Mr.. Sanders-Languages & I
tory in H. S.
'ad Miss Rinehart-Science & Ms
to lamafioa in II 6
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
BINGHAM COUNTY GOES DRY

Bingham county went dry We'd
nesday by majority of $500. Only
one precinct in the comfy went
wet, and that was one of the Idaho
Falls precincts.
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10
GREAT CROWD
is EXPECTED
Race Meet Will Bring
Thousands Of People
to Montpelier.

AS the time draws nearer for the
race meet in Montpelier, interes'
AMI enthusiasm in the event in.
creases and from the reports re
ceived from various sections of the
country, indications are strong thai
thousands of people will witness
the races here on Sept. 90, 20 and
80 and Oct. l.
already sixty-seven harness hors-
es and about so running horses
have been entered, which means
that every race will be hotly con
tested. These horses come from
every section of the country.
The railroad company has made
a rate of one and one-third fare fol
the round trip between McCammor
on the west end and Kemmerer OIL
the east, which it is believed, will
be the means of bringing hundredr
of people from the various town
on the road between these points
That the people of this surrounding
territory will be here en- masse i
un4uestionable.
Montpelier possesses the bes
track on the o. s. l.. circuit, whicI
includes Pocatello, Blackfoot, St
Anthony ard Dillon, according t
Secretary Walker, of Pocatello
who has seen them all, and it
probable that some rec cords will |
made here.
Montpelier examiner., 1909-09-10

l892-l896 beet sugar production
hiss increased l,4o4. g per cent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-01-14
About The Colored Folks.

Mrs. Rob't Ware. her son William, and
Mrs. Matt. Wilkerson returned last Fri
day from Akinsville where they visited
relatives In that neighborhood.
Mrs. Alice Martin and Mrs. A. u.
Holder spent Friday and Saturday at the
bedside of their sick brother aud father,
Mr.. Lawyer Burris Of near Glens,ed.
They returned home Sunday.
Miss Belle Jonss. Of st. I.omis, arrived
here Sunday, accompanied by Mr.. Ed
ward W. Ball, Of this city, who met her
In Upton. Miss Jones is a sister of Mrs.
Grant Davis of this city. Mr.. Bail is the
gentleman who played the william in the
"Noble Out Cast" for the Overture Ora.
matte Club, and whose sche,nes and we'll
laid plans were thwarted in trying to win
the charming France, il seems has an
other game he is playing and we think
he is going 10 win.
Mr.. George Chism came in Sunday
from Iowa, to visit relatives. He return
ell home Tuesday aecoinpa MED by his
wife who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Redn,on.
Mr.. Robt Plumrner of Kansas, is shak-
ing hands with old acquaintances here
this week.
! Miss Zelmar Redmon arrived home
Tuesday evening from All extended visi,
/ in Sedalia.
Mrs. Francis Miller, Of Sweet Springs
Mo-, passed through here Sunday en-
route to her home in Miller county. Mrs
Miller is neice Of Mrs. Clay Thrus,on
this city