davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
GAS ON THE
STOMACH
Distressing Symptom of a Form
of Stomach Trouble Which
DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Will Cure.

When the blood Is poor and thin.
and the stomach In consequence h
imperfectly supplied with well-oxid-
lied blood and nerve force. the diges-
tive process becomes slow and fer
mentatiOn of the food goes on. with
formation OF gas and certain acids.
The pressure Of the gas causes pain
In the stomach; sometimes II affects
the heart. When the gas Is belched
out through the mouth the patient is
temporarily relieved. The sour ris-
ings in the throat and burning sensa-
tons In the throat and stomach are
caused by the acids of fermentation.
There are plenty of things to neu-
tralize these acids, or. "sweeten the
stomach" rs II is called, but they do
not cure the trouble. Pure rich blood
which will tone up the stomach Is re-
Quired. as this case shows
Mr.. G. T. Randall, farmer. whose
address Is Box -, Cedar Junction
Kan, says:
About twelve years ago lad u
severe attack of stomach trouble
which followed "A general rundown
&C ndiiioI Of my health. | cannui des-
clibe the severe pains | hni across
tie pit OF my stomach. II often seemed
~ though there was u heavy pressure
there, Many n time | have sat mp IN
bed with cramps in the stomach which
were so terrible that | could not get
To sleep. After eating ! would gen
orally have u sour stomach and be
troubled with gas
II had been sick for about = year
OF more when DR. Williams Pink rills
for Pale People were recommended 10
me. started using them and felt
better in u short time. continued 10
use the pills until was cured.
The vigor and strength which cones
fioEi healthy stomach and a perfect
digestion can only be obtamcl by
keeping the blood pure and red SUI
fcrcrs from too much gas or acid on
the stomach. heartburn, '"ndar""as ~
pains through the pit Of the stomach
or any form OF indigestion cu..uu az
letter than to try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
The pills are for sale by all drug
gists, or will be sent, postpaid, upon
receipt or price, 80 cents per bon, six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, y. y
Send for our free diet booklet,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
WRIGH7.HICKS
Wedding

There was pretty home wedding
celebrated last night ut the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hicks at Thir-
teenth and Palolo avenues. Kaimuki
the contracting parties being Miss Ge-
neva. the daughter Of the house. and
Mr.. clyde T.. Wright. Rev. Peters of
the Christian church otiiciatcd.
There were many beautiful presents
given the young couple. cut glass figur-
ing quite extensively.
The rooms were most tastefully dec
Grated with flowers. palms and ferns
the ceremony being performed beneath
a massive wedding bell made of flow
ers and green's.
A delicious wedding supper was serv-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
SCHOOLS SHOW
Big INCREASE

There are at the present time IN
the Territory 1856 public schools with
IN enrolment Of 2O,9Sl pupils and 4
stan of teachers numbering 5g3, Or
an increase of seventy over the figure
for last June. out Of this number
sixty-two are new arrivals In the Ter
ritory. OF the entire force, all with
the exception Of fifty are certiiicltei
teachers, those who are not being en-
ployed because fully qualified ones
could not be pronounced. Superin-
;endent Of Public instruction Willis
4. Pope gave these figures out today,
they being part OF report which he
made to the commissioners of public
instruction Saturday last.
The liberal appropriation has made
II possible for the department tn en-
ploy the extra number of teachers and
although these have To work under
not blame the county authorities put
ting down the tact of their not erect
ing the buildings necessary, a. lack
of funds. II will take fully year
he states to get all the pupils well
housed and in charge of qualified tea
cheers The increase in the number
of children Is 1000.
On Oahu there has been much
larger attendance than was predict
ed, ana about ten teachers more re-
quired than was estimated last spring
There were larger enrollments In all
rooms. The county authorities have
secured for additional rooms, church
es. amusement halls. hospitals, etc.
sitting them up so that the school
work may go on. The schools Al Wal
pahu Alea, Waia'ua ana kahuku are
so crowded that school time has In
be divided into half day sessions for
lower grades that all children may
attend. This plan Is reported as
working better than the teachers had
suppose II would. although II Is some
what Of hardship ON both teachers
and pupils. Near Kaiulani four-room
hospital has been fitted up and will
greatly relieve the crowded condition
in Honolulu schools.
On Maui the schools have opened
M with few difficulties, several of
the teachers who were appointed fail
ing to put in an appearance,
There have been great many diff
cult positions to MI in Hawaii mainly
due to the shortage of school rooms
and qualified teachers. In the IiilC
and Puma districts the chief difficulty
has been In getting the teachers hous.
ed as they have been unable TO find
any place for them TO stay. More
room Is needed In many places.
Right throughout there has been
the same cry of shortage of room and
teachers but this will be gradually al,
iustcd, Mr. Pope thinks and then ev,
erything will run smoothly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
REVOLUT|ONISTS
CAN NOT Drill
CONTINUED from PAGE u

CERT with n copy also. and inform him
that the would-bc soldiers can not driII
here
AS the local police are subject to
the call Of the city and county attor-
ncy. and as the latter II deputy ~
the attorney general. II H. up to the
force to see that the provisions Of the
Territorial laws are enforced Bogcrt.
however, says that he has not tho
slightest desire tn run counter to the
authorities. and unless he can persuade
the Governor to change his mind aud
grant the necessary permit for the or
ganizing Of the company. the whole
Idea will die a natural death,
ROgcrt when seen this morning stat
ed most cmphatlcally that he could 80
ahead and drill the local Chinese with
out arms. He said that Governor w.
+, Frcar had assured him that there
would be no trouble about his giving
military training Ia the local Chinese.
Il communicated with Governor
Fr"ar this morning" said Bogcrt. who
told me that It was all right for me
to drill the Chinese here. ns long as
! do not permit them to use guns. side
arms. etc.
Il also called up Major Archibald
Campbell, ndiutant- general, who said
that II was all right for me To drill a
company OF unarmcd men. Under these
circumstances | win proceed to ret
suitable site. where can drill about
two hundred Chinese who are ready To
get military training from me-"
This statement was made. however,
before Act 1i3 had been brought 10
light, giving the whole situation new
turn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

VICTORIA. Il. G., Sept 29--Further
details brought today by the steamer
BELL Reachon regarding the recent dis
astrous typhoon In Formosa state that
the loss Of life will he heavy. Takao
and Amping suffered most. both towns
being wrecked, and the steamer Taltao
Maru, fighting her way to sea, was cap
sized and all on board drowned. Pitt
towns. where crowds Of homeless pco-
pie are taking shelter IN miserable
homes, most OF them being in starry
ing condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
PASTORS ACT
FAVORABLY

Preliminary steps toward bringing
Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman to Honolulu
for "a series of evangelical meetings In
january We're taken AT n meeting of
the pastors and other representatives
of the Central Union, Methodist Epis-
copal aud Christian churches mt the
Y. NJ. G.. A. yesterday afternoon. The
sentiment of the meeting was decidedly
In favor OF the proposed campaign, and
II Is expected that a formal invitation
viii be extended to DIR. Chapman with
In the next fortnight.
Although at yesterdays meeting
there was not one dissenting voice. It
was thought best to present the mat
ter to the different church bodies for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

ed. and late In the evening the happy
couple were whirled away In an auto
mobile to Kahala, where they will
spend .he honeymoon at the Foster
seaside home. which was kindly ten
dered to the young folks.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright viii he ut home
after october 81. ut their bungalow in
Palolo Valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17
Plan New Coast steam,hip Line.

II. w. Culver, of the Citizens' I.um-
her Company in Long Beach, has in
atructed his attorneys 10 draw up pa
lers for the formation of navigation
company, which will have the local
harbor as its main port # call, The
capital stock will be 100000 unl To-
cal capitalists have given assurances
OF backing the concern, which will
have two or more lumber sChOoners
for the lumber aud passenger trade
Of the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

Blank books Of all sorts. i.dgern
etc. manufactured by the Bulletip
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-17

Inter-islant and o X n l. ShIpping
hooks for sale Ut the Bulletin
office. soc each.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14
UNEARTHED SKELETON
OF A MASTODON
Find was Made Last Wednesday on the Farm Of
Chris Kunz, Five Miles West Of Montpelier
Some of the Bones Exhibited Here.

Mr.. Kunz stated that the FIRST
bones were unearthed just II feet
beneath the surface. A great crowd
gathered around Mr.. Kunz's buggy
as soon as it was learned that he
had in his possession bones of
mammoth prehistoric animal, and
all manner of questions were fired
at him with gatling gun rapidity.
/ What disposition will be made
of the skeleton, Sam Kunz was ur-
able TO say when talking with the
Examiner representative yesterday
afternoon. When all the exising
skeleton is unearthed, Mr.. Kunz
said they would place the bones
together as near as correct 90 posi-
BILE and take a photograph of them.
They will also be kept well under
cover to prevent disintegratiOu by
the air and sunlight.
The find is an important one and
should be reported to the Smithson-
ian Institute at Washington or
some other scientific institute in
the country, that a representative
might be sent here who would be
able to give correct information re-
garding ''the nature of the BRUTE"
in what age it lived and some theory
as how the skeleton happened TO be
deposited in this section.
Skeletons of mastodons-if such
this was-have been found in the
temperate parts of both hemispheres.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14
DUBOIS SPOKE
TRULY OF IDAHO

Ex-senator Fred II. Dubois may be
classed with the ''down-and-outs, "
politically speaking, but his achieve
ments in behalf of Idaho will always
be part of the Gem states history.
This is especially true of his efforts
towards her admission to the union.
In connection with the 21st anniver-
sary of statehood, July 3, the follow
ing classic extract from his speech as
territorial delegate is recalled:
"Mr. Speaker: THE subject which
1 aim to discuss is the grandest po-
litically, that has ever engaged the
/ thoughtful consideration of man. /
have the distinguished honor, which
comes to but few, of representing free
men and American citizens who ask
for themselves q place among the
states of the American union. These
people who have subdued the desert
and the forest, who have wrenched
untold millions from solemn and re
luctant hills, thus aiding struggling
humanity everywhere, who have
borne the hardships, which have
opened up an empire for the thous-
ands of homes, are the worthy des-
cendants of their fathers of the Revo-
luton, and seek now by petition what
these fathers gained one hundred
years ago by arms and blood, the right
of self government.
Idaho, in its material embodi.
ment, is large enough, rich enough
and prolific enough to serve as the
atre for the activities of a great
American community for more cen
turies than mortal beings are war
ranted to think or dream about
: Partly by her common inheritance IL
the beneficent forces of nature ant
partly by bountiful endowment, al
her own, she is able to tender th'
l custodians of the national welfare
| every reasonable guaranty and pros
/. pect that she will be no laggard in tn
: never ceasing onward race. EveI
| her soil has been fattened for ages
J that the skill and energy of man ma,
fit 1t to his own futher advancement
g when he shall have become capabl
8 for and worthy of the price,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14
TWILL Be A GAME
WORTH SEEING

Cokeville, Wyo., July 12-l6 to 16 in
the first half of the 10th inning, was
the score between Frontier and the
home ball teams last Sunday. The
game was broken up at this point by
dissatisfaction on the part of the
Frontier boys, over Il decision of the
umpire and just in time for them to
catch No. l8 for home.
Piloted by Roy Collett, the ball
team of this place, left for a weeks
trip to lake Alice and the good fish
ing points along Smiths Fork. They
took with them some flour, bacon and
plenty of goods that have no sale in
Idaho.
The game of base ball to be played
between the corpulents and a half
starved aggregation of shadows of
this city next Sunday will undoubt-
edly be one of the basest ball games
ever forced on an innocent public,
still the excitement is running high
about this game. The good ladies of
Cokeville held sewing bee this week
to make the suits for the contestants.
Out of seven bolts of cloth the Leans
were allowed but three yards to make
10 suits and this includes what is
supposed to cover the frame of their
mascot "Juddie." The only hope OF
the skinny bunche lies in the pity
which the lady umpires may take
upon them The Fats are taking q
mean advantage of the Leans by
practicing night and day, so it is said
They are neglecting their business
crops and herds In an endeavor to
win this game, butif beaten you may
rest assured there will be room for {
Tightening of the belts of the afore
said corpulentees. We have failed 81
. far to hear of anyone who isn't goint
to see this game of ball.
Sheriff Rich of Paris, was in tow
Sunday after a party who has beer
\ beating his hotel bills up in Idaho
, The stranger will enjoy the hospitali
ty of John Ward as he was convicted
i of the same offence ere-and takel
a. TO Evanston Monday.
h Haying has started on some of tn
ranches and the hum of the mower
: heard in the land. The crop genera
~ ly is heavy with the exception {
II some old lucerne fields where tn
d s.dandy lions" have the best of it.
I, Frank Stoner is coming overlan
rs from Cheyenne in new Auburn ca
- which he may purchase. This wi
" make four cars for Cokeville. job
u Stoner joined him at Rock Sprini
Y. and will make the run with him
. Cokeville.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14

From Conductor Cayou we learn
that a case of leprosy recently devel-
oped in Pocatelio. The victim is a
brakeman by the name of Graybal,
who is known to many of the railroad
boys on the First and Secoud dis
tricts. The disease was contracted
while Mr.. Graybal was serving with
the U. S. volunteers In the Philippine
Islands. The railroad company's
physicians at focatello were unable
to diagnose his case, but were suspi-
cions that he was afflicted with that
incurable disease and had him sent
to San Francisco and physicians
there who are acquainted with symp.
toms of leprosy, announced that Mr.
Graybal had well developed case
Ia company with q number of othei
leprosy victims, he will be deporteC
to the leprosy colony on one of th'
Sandwich Islands. Mr.. Grayba
leaves wife and several children Il
kuuFgns xgutss MnarAs - aGAAHalg 6asMuA
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14
WANT ROAD FROM
ALTON TO COKEVILLE

Messrs. Thomas Fl. Roberts,
merchant, and Arthur Roberts.
postmaster of Alton, were the Star
valley representatives in KemmererI
TO attend the celebration, visiting
with their brother William Of
Frontier. These gentlemen have q
large acquaintance thruout the
county, and are among our enter
priaing and progressive citizens,
and both boosters for the valley of
their choice, which they describe
as one of the prettlest in the state.
Their resources are unlimited and j,
is estimated that $250,OO0 worth Of
dairy products will be shipped out
of the valley this year. Over 22,'
900 head of sheep and 1900 head
of cattle were wintered in the valley
this year, aud plenty of fine gran
and hay is raised to take care of th'
stock.
The gentlemen are both interested
in the new road between Alton ant
Cokevllle, and want to zee it estab
lished as soon as possible, with tn
mail changed to Cokeville, and le
our state come into its own thr
the development which will com
10 the Cokeville valley and Lincol
county, IN making that village th
railroad point for that prosPerog
valley. The move in this line wi
soon gain headway and will be su
ported by every citizen of Linco
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14

Last Wednesday while making q
cut through a sand Hill for canal
on the farm of Chris KuDz, five
miles west of Montpelier, the point
of the plow struck what the men at
first supposed was q large piece of
limestone, but to their great sur
prise, upon closer examination, they
found the obstacle to be a portion of
the skeleton of some huge animal.
The first bones unearthed proved to
be the knee joint. Their curiosity
being at once aroused to the highest
pitch, work on the canal was aband-
oned and all efforts were directed
at searching for further portions of
the skeleton of what was evidently
one day mastodon.
A few minutes work with shovels
brought to light various other pieces
of bones and by night the men had
unearthed bones enough to fill two
wagon beds. Sam Kunz, who
brought two pieces of the skeleton
the knee joint and portion of the
lower jaw-to Montpelier with him
yesterday morning, said the search
was being continued and that the
men would doubtless be able to se-
cure practically the entire skeleton.
The knee joint measured Is inches
across, while the portion of the
jaw gave further evidence that the
skeleton was that of beast much
larger than the largest elephant of
the present day. ~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14
EQUALIZATION OF TAX ROLL
DEFERRED FOR ONE WEEK
Board Of Equalization Deemed It Best to Adjourn
for One Week as Assessment Roll was not
Entirely Completed.

the correctness of this statement the
Examiner is not prepared to speak,
as we are unable to ascertain the
general policy that has been follow.
ed by the assessors of the counties.
However, we do know of two or
three instances in some of the south
ern counties where property has
been assessed at just abott one-half
of it's actual cash value. If that
policy has been followed generally
in those counties, then a reduction
Of one-half In this county would
place us on about the proper basis,
and at the same time the total valua-
ton of this county would show a
healthy increase over that of last
year.
If taxes had to be levied only for
county purposes, there could be no
objections raised to assessing all
property at its actual cash valuation,
for the levies could be reduced ac-
cordingly, but as Bear Lake county
must pay its proportionate share of
the running expenses of the state,
it can readily be seen that if this
county is assessed on the cash valu-
alton basis, and other counties on a
so or 60 per cent basis, we will be
compelled to pay an unjust proper
tion of the state tax.
The trouble in the past has beer
that each county has endeayored to
escape paying an unjust proportion
of the state tax, and this same bont
of contention will continue unit
some method 10 devieee or some Law
is passed by which the assessors o
the counties will be compelled t.
assess on absolutely the same basis
That Governor Hawley's order
to assess on a s'full cash valuation
basis" have not been followed by al
of the assessors in the state thi
year, is quite apparent, and Will
Assessor Dunford may be commend
ed for his desire to obey the LAY
and instructions of the governor,
will be unjust to our taxpayers
, Bear Lake is the only county i
. which property has been assesse
, on the cash valuation basis.
. In our judgment If the abstrac
= of assessment of this county as ser
. to the state board. shows about 6
II per cent valuation, it will com
h pretty close to being on an eqni
II basis with big majority of th
o other counties.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14
IDAHO HAS MADE
GREAT STRIDES

Spokane, Wash, July e.-''Con.
gratulations to Idaho, and hats off
to the Gem of the Mountains" says
The Spokesman Review in a lead
ing editorial headed "Idaho's Past
Assures Its Future" adding:
"This baby, 80 measured in age
by the life of the nation and the
centuries since English colonization
IN America began, is one of the
heartiest and most promising among
Uncle Sans brood of eagles.
"Only 81 years have passed away
since the infant state, which is az
big as New England, Maryland and
Delaware together, entered the
family of tull-grown American
commonwealths on July 8, 1890.
But in all material elements of
prosperity it has been striking
example of the swift development
of the Pacific northwest, and es-
pecially of the Inland Empire.
"Napolean the Great said of the
word impossible: "Don't name
that beast of q word 10 me. There
are no impossibilities "
4 "There are many Napoleans of
development among the settlers and
pioneers of idaho. Failure and
impossibllity are not in their vo-
cabulary. Their indomitable ener.
gy, enterprise and optimism are
among the human causes that have
taken advantage of the superior
natural resources to push Idaho up
to high standing among the young
er states.
"Take, for example, the reclatna,
tion of arid land through irrigation
The national government has pro-
, NOTED gigantic systems of reclama-
ton. Private parties are working
4 out other proiecte of irrigation
q The two have act a pace for othel
states. Eventually the 81, ,00t
square miles of the state will b,
9 covered with q net of irrigation
II that will exceed what was done il
ancient Egypt and Mesopotamla.
/" "5ut the best asset in Idaho
L estate is the advance IN educatio
and the lifting Of the standards o
It citizenship. Such things as thes
n make the real greatness Of a cor
9. monwealth and it's trne worth. TIL
\ progress made on these levels Z
~ life Is the strongest reason for b
- lieyIng that the advance Of Idah
Nv in the future will 90 on st an eve
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-07-14
HARVESTING BIG HAY
CROP AT FISH HAVEN

Fish Haven: July 12-Haying is In
full blast here and the crop is unus.
ually heavy. Grain is also looking
fine and promises a big yield.
We have had some pretty cold
weather here the past week, especial
ly at nights. Last Sunday night at
10 o'clock the mercury registered at
the 40 degree mark.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Young of Paris,
with two friends from Oklahoma,
were camping on the lake shore fol
several days the past week.
II. w. Stock has his launch. 1.-THE
Idaho" in running order and it looks
like old times to see it on the lake
The launch is the largest and fines
one that has ever been seen on TIN
lake.
L. w. Richardson and his siste
Alice, went to Star Valley to spen'
the Fourth.
G. s. McCann had a valuable mar