davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
SCHOOL FOR
TEACHING CHINESE

With . view to securing funds far
the erection and furnishing Of a school
where Chinese mag be taught the Chi
neee langue and the history Of the sm'
pire, the business seetioa vas Invaded
yesterday BY 4 number Of The leading
Chinese residents q H0aolnlu, anong
whom Bere cbn Gem, Hong Quonl
Wong Lsoae, q =. Al and doo Kin
fook, ahe lad heen authorised - e.
enTe the neeeaaaFg aid,
TIE hafgest Has 8 coed eae, ~ Az
esaadeF 4 hsidsin, laails = GoaAa
liTeHeF 4 o., i4iahep 3 % ena fhe
hHnh - Haasli each eaniribnfea tahni
ID, llBekfsla s Co, lda., f610l i. b
Hllllaeham 1aHfesg go Hedfae II
laslla, eaeh ain0g later Iaana II 81
-. aaa uahn Kelsey ana f.aaa Cons.
HaHF IAas eafh $50. Il Hhllhn 4
- SO u q Feasafl & 20. a6rh 20.
ne total aNaahl galas9 haaa $3.50
- aaala fha HaH. NIhs ed -
- hffH fs8ehea q - saaaIIlsa 81
4la5 lf.Hll = tf'af sfsIafal 81 ~
lhaE hss nssbff n ~ ~
"a Fl 5Nf AA . as ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
APPOINTMENTS
STILL COMING
NEW PRBsmENT OF BOARD OF
HEALTH AND TWO NEW
COMMISSIONS.
(From Thursaay 8 AdrerLiaor.l


Governor F'rear yesterday appointed
a new president of the board Of health,
=. A. Mott-smith's term having ex-
pired yesterday. The new appointee il
also Mr.. Mott-smith, who assumed his
duties Immediately and is continuing
the work Of his predecessor in com.
piling the health laws and preparing
the session laws of 1911.
The work Of appointing new commits
sions, filling new Offices and in general
preparing for the government as re-
organized for the next two years by
the late legislature is going on apaee.
Governor Frear yesterday also appoint
ed the loan commissioners for Kauai
and Mani, but has yet to appoint those
for this island and for Hawaii.
Those Named.
Those appointed for Maui are Super
intendent Campbell Of the department
of public works and P. F. Prague,
chairman of the board of supervisors.
both Of whom serve ex-oficio. and
Hugh Howell, Fred E. Harvey and VIII
liam Bal. Those for Kauai, besides
the superintendent and Chairman Wish
ard of the board of supervisors, who
again serve ex-ofIiciO, are Francis Gay,
Walter McBryde and J. K. Lota.
Tho duty of these commissions, under
the law, is to direct the expenditure
of the school and belt road money
which comes out of the loan fund re-
Gently authorized, and have complete
control of it. Both commissions, as ap-
pointed, are considered strong ones and
entirely capable of handling the inn
portant work before them.
HarbOr Commission.
The harBor and wharf money, large
sums of which are also provided for,
viii be under the control Of the harbOr
commission, which is provided for in
separate act, and which win have juris-
dictiOn over the harbors and wharves
of the entire Territory. The Governor
has not yet completed his slate for this
commission, which, with the exception
of the two loan fund commissions, are
the last two he will have to appoint.
No land commissioner is yet in sight.
Inability to secure the proper man pre-
vented the submissal of his name to
the senate before it adjourned, and
there is not yet any immediate chance
of such a man being secured. The ap-
pointment Of this official, however, is
incidental to the reorganization Of the
nublia. frvorka ctr ~ 4 ono ~ -
is at present under one head, and does
not go into effect until the first day
of the next period, commencing in July.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
NOT EASY To BE AN
EXPERT ON OPIUM

just who and what is an expert on
opiumG The United States district at
torney's Office is under the necessity Of
finding man whom the court win ad.
NIT is an expert in the poppy drug and
place him on the stand this morning to
prove q point in It's case against All
Pang, now on trial for the illicit hand
ling Of the stun.
Judge Clemens ruled yesterday that
man who had smoked opium for
twenty years, and who WAS, In fact, an
opium dend, Was not an expert IN the
drug, although Il Il said that Judge
Dole aud Judge Robertson have both
ruled otherwise. Attorney nnfehard,
who Is one Of the counsel for the de-
fendanl, called The courts attention 70
the fact that there we're q numhsf 81
lhlngs that Looked Ike lard, smell Ike
lard, cooked Ike lara and % forth, but
ahieh chemical analysis siil HhaW Is
eel lssa, 10 spplssa chs pems ihlsg
90 opium,
The federal prosecutors alil nan
haY8 the opium snalYsea, ana # fhe
Fallns fonliHnes u f4fee Tbs mellea
alll Aaga - - adopted II ffsfg onlum
fass Il p1afe lhai Z Hss gfallf ellam
fhat Has aHugelHd iafa he isianaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

The public heslih ssFylse e wash.
inFiau i sheai p haRn a. aEiaadsa
efaay - aellEa, n iaafH, II hasalhla
us fanaa ~ enlaamles - ~ slaaaaa
non eFisiiqK Ii 9aflaua nafia III fhe
foaatIf A iefslliY + ulsh ~ bees
faAaa HAsff sven Namaa leA4hliaai
r. = aaHsfsf taha HHndHnil fhlfaaa
- AalaH'si nee aalaa IEsaalsH aefk 81
ifHhs feNAies fififslfliF lsa i#se -
eaHfa n eaasaH Ihs iA4af|IssllsH n
"a tfsIfa'e lahlAielk ilff =
kseea y ~ ~ q - a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
IN THE SAME BOAT.

''We get some sad cases." said the
attendant at the Balmy Lunatic Asy.
lum to the interested visitor, and open
ed the door of the first cell
Inside was a man sitting on a three
legged stood, gazing vacantly at the
wall.
His is an unhappy story" said the
attendant. 'He was in love with a
girl, but she married another man, and
he lost his reason from grief. -
They stole out softly, closing the door
behind them, and proceeded to the next
inmate.
This cell was thickly padded, and the
man within was stark, staring mad.
"Who is thisi'' inquired the visitor.
"Thisf" repeated the attendant.
tThis is the other manto
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record April 81, 1911.
A ii DOndero to G L Samson I'D
James A Boyd and VT to Helen Boyd.D
Helen Boyd and hsb to James A
BOYD ....,...,... ........... ID
Lapana Keawepoooie to Kapiolani
Est, Ltd ................... ID
Bneard E de Lima to A M Ca
brinha !........ ......... Option
Mabel w Swain and hsb to r Ar
thur Robbins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arthur Robbins and VT to Mutt
Bldg and Loan Socy of II, Ltd, M
Thomas ] Heeney and WI to Mutt
Bldg and Loan Socy of H, Ltd. NJ
Trent Trust Co, Lid, to Jennie Il
jacobson .......... ...........e.D
Nina Kanae to Kaneohe Rice Mill
Co., Ltd ................... Il
Liliuokalani Trust, by Trs, to Ka-
Mocha Rice Mill Co, Ltd.
Entered Of Record April go, 1911.
Astaro Minami to Shoichi Ka-
wano, :. ....... &C NJ
WI S Wise to s Hata. ....... d
w s Wise to K Takei. ....... D
K Shimizu to Volcano Stables and
Transport Co Ltd ...........C NJ
Kaahu and hsb to Mrs Rebeeca K
-.
Entered of Record May l, 1911.
Kela x M Kekua and hsb to L L
McCandless. /. -. -. 49,. D
William r Castle and VT, by Trs.
to Parish of st Clements TT. TT d
S Ito, I Shindo, okino ct al,
X Fujisaki, Tomona, p Marke.
witch, Murayama, Takaoka, Ko-
gita, Kawabata, Yamauchi, Ara.
kawa, Sunni, Katayama to Olaa
Sugar Co Ltd. .............C NJ
w R Campbell to Louis K Maka-
mani. 80. -. -. -. I'D A
Agnes Louis and VT to p A
Schaefer. =. -. D
Kamakea Kaleohano and hsb ct al
to Mary E Foster ......... D
Sidney M Ballou and VT ct al to
Wade w Thayer ......~.. D
Sam Kamakea and VT to R H
Makekau.... -. -. -. d
Ross H Bemrose and VT to Gertie
hatsehner.. ...... ID
Gertie Katschner and hsb to Ross
III BemrOse NJ
Donald Ross to Joseph ] Fern. b s
George J Richardson and VT to +
w Macfarlane ct al, Trs. .Agrmt
Carrie A Gilman Set al to Bishop
Trust Co Ltd, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. NJ
Elmira M johnson to CASTOR J
Boise. =. -. -. -. -. :. M
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to D
Nagatana. -. -. -. -. -. Rel
II Kato to Won Hamm- Young Co
Entered of Record May 2, 1911.
H Yamanaka to Won Hamm- Young
GO Ltd .........,.......... M
Trent Trust Co Ltd, TT, to Fred
Harrison ...,............-... D
Annie A Mendonca to Albert A De
ArauJo ............,....A ppmt Tr
Ivy Richardson by Atty to Hans
Isaac Erickson and VT to H Hack.
field & Co Ltd. Commence. NJ
G p Kamauoha, Kueulu Ainoa ct
al, 6arai Kaleohaalulu, Kawainui
(w) to Union Mill Co. L
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to John D
MeVeigh ..............-.P Par Rel
Solomon Meheula, Tr, and VT to
Emeline II Thompson. ...... D
Mrs Luka Ka'hale to John Nna -. d
John L Blaisdell ct al and by Tr
to J Alfred Magoon. ..........A M
John L Blaisdell ct al and BY TT
to Alfred Magoon. .......... d
BerDa J Noblitt TO Harry r Hicks. d
Harry r Hicks and VT to II Wa,
terhouse IT Co Ltd, Tr...,...,. n
MaFaea KaneiakalW to Laika Ke.
tilhh tffEssfs.sfsss sf.FfFfF.s ~
Fritz Meyer ct al 10 0patave
Meyer ,.s.f..+.sssststss- hel
Court Of Land Registration.
Trent Trust co Ltd 20 Kelomika
AWaawa W. Of ai,,..,,,,,.,, D
afrsg m essTla flofs4.f A gssaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

For summer alaEEhopa n children a.
Weye give Chamberlain = Collie, chol,
era an0 DlaFFAana Remedy and castor
oil, aud q speedy ears u eeEiain. For
eale by heason, Saith 4 Co, agents
foF HsNail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

in the hollow of his hand. They are
chiefly Oficeholders, very largely post
masters.
There seems to be a disposition TO
let the Southern movement grow inst
fast enough to Offset and, If anything,
discourage the La Toilette boom in the
West. Good politicians are watching
the La Toilette boom and watching in
President Taft's behalf, because il Is
realized that in these early stages of ~
campaign, troublesome developments
get well under way without attracting
much attention.
Wilson's wanderlnRa.
II Is noted that GOV. Woodrow VII.
son 3 travels Of the winter and the
spring are taking him to many States
and, incidentally strengthening his
presidential prospects, from ali &C.
counts southerneFs la congress are
beginning 10 pay more attention 10 him
nan ever before, Is presidential as.
plfaal' One begins 10 hear Il said that
the south Il coming rapidly into llae
WIN HIN Ito Il easily the best aaseF
ilsed 81 all the Democratic asplSants
since his Wait Of . few days aeo 10
inalsnapolla Che middle Wesfern bama
sts,s are talking mueh shout BIZ quail.
fhe President mabers % Che Dano.
ffaAf party IL Nashlnsfau say lhai
ih ne eanfae ~ feH months there
elll be- ealy laQ Democrats eaadlaafss.
: lafh ihf epeAhaF ~ fhe house. and
n ilaQni The aaYefnQf 81 kam leneY
fAe Hefffaaf haFmon laam. alihaaah
fHfHnllf Encouraged. kaa haan steadily
anfllnlnH fna maHf aallRTe nlll, hafala
l.Hs heea'as pafaY , iafaFlle -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

A campaign for sGreater Balti-
more in point of commerce and popu-
lation, was formally launched at Baiti.
more, Maryland, recently, at meeting
of the city's leading merchants and
financiers. Within fifteen minutes
$4,000 was subscribed toward pub.
Lefty fund of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05

fAa alg afalasafs ffsealig aaselaa
nlahltlllHa ~ ssla ~ lHsaitE llfkeIs
q 'a z. . siss l....s.
slsleA q ~ hss fgak Eselaef faeEl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
Giant Bamboo.

Zone of the things which l sent
home by the last steamer from San
Francisco, and which has Travelled with
me since / left the Island of Trinidad
last November is growing root of the
giant bamboo, which was given to me
by the director of the Botanic Gardens,
and which together with the big case
weighed l25 pounds. The only way
to insure its reaching Hawaii alive was
TO take It along with me and care for
1t myself. ! believe that IL We can
get the giant bamboo TO grow ia ono
of our moist warm valleys, spme day
II will be wonderful. Those that /
saw growing Ia Trinidad and India
were enormous, one joint making q
yegallon bucket.
1.-THE trip Was altogether intensely
interesting and ] expect that from nov
on dnrlng my lifetime / shall be work.
Ing among the beautiful trees and
plants that l have gathered, knowing
we'll, A. ] do, the plant eoadliions 81
Hawaii, end knowing alao the gisk lhal
one runs ~ introducing things Tat
might prove Of danger ~ ouI plssi
life here heKe exercised the aFeat'
eal ears and espiioa, iFnsling ihal
Hoes lhlngs ] have lnifndnead alil he
q value e w. ape also iAssa plaaia
bass heen aeal . lhe ssfs 81 oaf
hoafa " agfleullnFa. aheFa iheY ~
- p k4teAsa. ana alefe lalaf lhaf
a'll - leaaY 10 alsflllatina.
= Il H eaaa - d hafl aasla. Tbsgs
- Hanf ba4atlfll aHa IalMaallna
faHRiflfsi nal alf8 Me llHaslI ~ ~
AaHf a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
New Varieties.

"In the West Indies, Cuba, and Cen
trail America, 1 gathered many new
varieties of ornamental and Towering
cactus, and interesting euphorbaceus
plants for the Mexican garden which
l started some time ago on the grounds
of Oahu College.
"Then there is the red tamarind
from India, fine varieties of plantains
from Jamaica, and some very delicate
and delicious bananas from Central
America, and new variety of avocado
pear from San Salvador.
I'm Cuba was much interested in
the living fence posts seen about the
plantations and ranches, these were
made from cuttings Of hardy tree
bearing brilliant scarlet flowers. They
grow quickly and when fence of this
kind is once established it is there
practically for all time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
Fine Motor Trip.

"Later we had an interesting motor
trip in Europe, after which we went
over to England, and sailed in October
from Southampton to the West Indies,
a delightful voyage of three weeks, in
GLIDING the short stop at San Miguel,
Azores. We spent three months travel.
ing among the various islands of the
West Indies, and must say that of all
the tropical countries that have seen
the Island of Trinidad is the most
lovely.
''Its chief city, Port of Spain, is n
gem of beauty, with its dense foliage
and wonderful flowers and orchids, and
what is more there are no mosquit res,
or at least only an occasional one, be-
cause of-well, that is another story,
one about which win talk later on.
"Our travels, as you will notice,
have been mainly in tropical countries,
as wanted particularly to study their
fora and to send home from them Earc
plants as would thrive and be an addi-
tion to the already large variety grow
ing in Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
CARRIERS RICHES
IN WORLD TRIP
GEnR1T P. wILDER TELLS or
FRUITS AND FLOWERS
BROUGHT HOME.
lFrom Thnrsdayls AdvertI.er. J

Gerrit p Wilder returned yesterday
from a world.girdling trip, and while
he saw many rare and interesting
scenes, yet he was by far more inter
ested in the fora and fauna, and Ha-
waii has been enriched by his travels,
for he has sent rare plants aud flower
ing and fruit trees back home from all
parts of the world, even carrying
around with him on all his travels a
plant of the giant bamboo in order
that it might have the proper care until
it reached Hawaiian soil.
"Diamond Head was a welcome sight
to us, after an absence of sixteen
months" said Mr. Wilder last even
ing, during which time my wife and
1 have Travelled almost constantly, COW
ering a distance of thirty-fve thousand
miles and visiting many lands.
awe left home on the Tenyo Maru
on January 3, 1910, going first to Japan,
on to China, the Philippine Islands,
Singapore, Burma, India, Ceylon and
Egypt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
STANDARD OIL co.
MAY GUT PRICES
WILL BUILD BIG DISTRIBUTING
PLANT IN HONOLULU
FOR ISLANDS.
(Ffom Thursday 3 Advertiser.l

(Ffon Thursdays Advertiser.)
uERaE HwH8@ saEEE BRu
g There is every probability q
% that there will be cut in prices b
q Of gasoline, Obstinate and keIo- q
q sene in the Territory by the q
q Standard on Company just as q
q soon as a great plant, already q
R contracted for, can be erected d
ID in Honolulu. o.
HE aHg 9WEHMENRHE@EW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-05-05
Many Specimens.

"My special commission from cur
board of agriculture and forestry, as
well as many letters of introduction
given to me by David Fairchild of the
department of agriculture and forestry
at Washington, have been of the grea:-
est value to me. And am SO fortunate
as to have all the plants, seeds, etc.,
which 1 have sent home from all parts
of the world so well cared for by David
Haughs of our territorial experiment
station.
| "Among the number are three varie-
ties of palms new to Hawaii. These
were found in Singapore, Ceylon and
among the islands of the West Indies
ana Cuba. Many beautiful Towering
nuts, including the famous King and
Queen varieties from Ceylon. Then
there is the sweet 'Tambili' cocoanut
from Colombo, Ceylon, the husk of
which the natives chew.
elm Nicaragua, Central America, I
found variety of coeoanuts; the fruit
measuring twenty-eight inches in GER
conference. In fact, on our voyage
1 from Panama to sSan Francisco we
drank cocoanut water entirely. From
Panama sent nuts from tree planted
by Ferdinand de Lesseps. These are
large and somewhat fattened, and make
fine calabashes.
81 found many forest trees, pines and
other cOnifers which believe VIII be
of value in Hawaii. sent a quantity
of seeds of the juniper tree from Bor-
muda, which should grow on the higher
, elevations.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-14

The only thing that man ought
to buy without looking into it IS a
shotgun
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-14
Protest Against Valuation

Ada county's storm center yes
terday was the office of the county
commissioners in the court house,
says the Boise Statesman of Tues
uay' 1t was not a hot day out
SIDE, but there was enough heat
generated inside to compel the
commissioners to peal their coats
" an early hour. They we're
hopping their brows before the
aour of adjournment, and if in-
ulcatlons may be trusted they will
Oe crying aloud for electric fans
ana Ice water before the end of
me week. County Assessor Ellis
worth not only shed his coat, but
rolled up his sleeves as we'll, while
uylng to adjust matters to suit the
kickers.
before the hour for opening the
atst session of the board of equal
.4a'lon the farmers began to arrive
register their protests not only
'sainst their individual assess
nents, but against the whole
s0neme of cash value" assess
nents in general.
lou can have the property for
uach less than you assessed it for, "
,, "as q statement hurled across the
aoie at Assessor Ellsworth during
uay' Men showed by the rec
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-14
In the Probate Court Of Ada County,
State OF Idaho

In the matter of the Estate of Elvia
@, Wilson, deceased.
Notice of Administrator Sale of Real
Estate.
Notice is Hereby Given That in pur-
sttance of an order of the Probate
Court Of the County Of Ada, State of
Idaho, made on the fifth day of July,
1911, in the matter of the estate of
Elvia Q. Wilson, deceased, the under
signed, Special Administrator of the
estate of Elyia 0. Wilson, will sell at
public sale to the highest bidder upon
the terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned, and subject to confirma-
tion by said Probate Court, at the,
Court House in Boise, Ada County,
Idaho, on the twenty-ninth day of July
1911, at three o'clock p. M, ali the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Elvia o. Wilson, deceased, at the
time of her death, in and to the real
property hereinafter described, and
all the right, title and interest that the
said estate has by operation of law, or
otherwise, acquired other than or in
! addition to that of said deceased at the
time Of her death, of in and to that
certain 1ot, piece Sbarcel Of land sit
nate, lying and being in the County of
Ada, State of Idaho, and more partic-
ularly described as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Twelve (12), Thirteen
tf3) and Fourteen (14) in Block Three
t3) in the original townsite ofMeridian
Ada County, Idaho; also, the East Half
tE1al of the Northeast Quarter lNEA)
of the Northeast Quarter (NE4) of
Section Twenty-four (24), Township
Three 81 North of Range one 1)
West of the Boise Meridian; also the
West Half (WH) of the Northeast
Quarter tNE4 of the Northeast
Quarter [NE4l of Section Twenty
four E24l, Township Three [3l North of
Rauge One III West of the Boise Mer-
idian, with all improvements thereon.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash in lawful money of the United
States, ten per cent. 10 per cent? of the
purchase money to be paid at the time
of sale; balance on confirmation of
sale; deeds and abstracts at the ex-
peuse of purchaser, the purchaser to
assume the payment of and take the
property purchased by him subject to
all village, county and state taxes, and
all assessments of whatsoever name
or nature, which are now, or may be-
come hereafter, chargeable to or lien
aggslnsf the opcHty ypuFehased by him.
Dated this fifth day of July 1911.
VIM. B. Davidson
Special Administrator of
the estate of Elyia o. Wilson, deceased.
j. B. Bacon.
Attorney for Administrator.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-14
In The District Court

OF the Third Judicial District of the
,'t@te OF Idaho, in and for the county
Edward :, BaIliuger, Plaintiff,
.g.,NS W Alias Summons
Ia'harine Rallinger, Defendant.
he state Of Idaho sends greeting to
me anoVe-named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
III an action brought against yoti by
.ne aooFe-named Plaintiff, in the Dis
lrict court of the Third Judicial Dis.
LFict' state of Idaho, in and for the
county OF Ada, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, Ia copy of
"hlch Is hereto attachedl within
twenty days exclusive of the day of
serVicej after the service on you Of
tnls summons, If served within this
district; or if served olt of this dis
trlct' within forty days.
The said action is brought to secure
a decree of divorce dissolving
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff on the grounds Of
defendants wilful dusertion of
plaintitf for more than one year last
past an OF which more fully appears
from plaintiffs complaint, copy of
which is served herewith, hereby
referred to and made a part hereof.
And YOU are hereby notified, That Il
you tall to appear and answer the said
complaint, as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the District Court of the Third Judi
clai district Of the State of Idaho, in
and for the county of Ada, this 18th
day OF July, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and eleven.
Stephen Utter, Clerk.
lSeai) By Otto Peterson
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM II. SAVIDGE Attorney for
Plaintiff, residing at Boise, Idaho
First Publication, July IA, 1911.
Last Publication, Aug. IS, 1911.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-14

ords that the assessments nm thoi.
'ahas mad been increased all fine
way from three to l3 times in tha
PAST year Lands of Identical
character and of similar improve.
ments were assessed three and fnnr
times as high in Ada County as il
Canyon. There was no difference
except that they were divided h,
the county boundary.
All day long the stream Of angry
farmers kept coming and going
Ihere was at notime large crowd
but there were at all times a sniff
clent number to keep the com
mlssioners keyed up. These pro-
testors were registered in the hail
Oh the court house and each given
a number, so that they might he
called before the board of eousl-
lzation in their regular order.
This was necessary because many
of the professors were anxious to
get back home to their work.
They stood on no ceremony in
their efforts to get their protests
registered.