davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

sion of the legislature, but
we're killed in the senate.
Now comes the Lewiston
Tribune and charges that
mormon influence" was re-
sponsible for the defeat of
these measures. Now we
would like to know what
brand of stuff the editor Of
the Tribune had been drink
ing to cause him to utter such
a silly statement as the above.
There we're four Mormons in
the senate, and it is simply
absurd to charge that they
had such great influence over
the other 20 senators as to
cause a sufficient number of
them to join with the four
Mormon senators to defeat
all of the proposed bond is
sues. Even had the bill pro-
viding for a bond issue for
the Lewiston normal been the
only one that was killed,
there would then have been
no foundation for the Tri-
bune's charge, but the Acad-
envy of Idaho at Pocatello
and all of the other institu-
tions in the Southern part of
the state met the same fate
at the hands of the senate.
There were eleven Mormons
in the house and we know
that they did not exert any
influence in an attempt to
prevent the passage of the
bond issue bills through that
body. The facts are the
Lewiston Normal Jared as
well at the hands of the leg
islature as any of the other
state institutlons-it was al
lowed S13l,0OO for mantle
nance for the coming two
years and 500, 900 to pay for
deficiencies incurred during
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
FISH HAVEN NOTES.

Fish Haven, March 19-The infant
daughter of Henry Howell has been
very iii for some time.
Nettie Smith is quite sick. The doc
tor thinks she has appendicitis.
The Fish Haven boys who have been
working for the Utah Light & Power
Co., st the north end of the lake, have
returned home as work has been sus-
pended for short time.
William and Eugene Roberts went to
Kemmerer this week with loads of pork
beef, butter and eggs. VIM. Smith is
also preparing load of produce TO take
to the mines.
The weather is very disagreeable,
but for variety 1t can't be beat With
In 20 minutes one day we had rain,
hail, snow, wind and sunshine. Can
you beat that7
Mrs. l. @. Pugmire and her two
youngest children have been quite III
this week.
The lake is still frozen tosa depth OF
from 10 to Is inches.
Lawrence Peterson is still on the
fishing job and is catching lots of white
fish for which he has good sale.
Next Tuesday evening will be the
last meeting of the Z. NJ l. A. this
spring and on Tuesday evening, April
2 the Mubuais will hold social. which
will close the work for this season.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

That there was 800, 600
worth of condensed milk
shipped into Boise during the
year 1912, is convincing ar
gnment that there is need of
more dairy COWS in this state.
The above does not by any
means represent the total
amount of money that went
out of Idaho last year for
condensed milk and other
dairy products. The grand
total would, no doubt, run
close to a half million dollars.
Wouldn't it have been far
better if the greater portion
of this vast sum had been
distributed anon t h e
farmers of Idaho, instead of
having sent it to Utah and
eastern states?
The farmers in the east
have proven beyond all doubt
that there is big money in
dairying, and the farmers Of
Idaho can make even larger
profits, on the same amount
of money invested, for the
reason that it is more expen-
Isive for the dairymen of the
east to do business than it is
in this state. The demand
for dairy products is contin-
ually increasing, SO no far
mer need hesitate about
engaging in the business for
fear of over production. The
dairy cow has pulled many a
farmer out of the financial
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
Z. NJ. johnson. Jr.. Missionary.

r. M. johnson, Jf., Missionary.
Good Friday, Morning prayer ct
1920. Subject for discourse, "The
Cup Of Christ
Evening prayer at 7.30. Subject for
discourse, ''The Masters Example
Saturday, Easter-E Even, service 7.30.
EASTER SUNDAY
Sunday school exercises at 1000 q. m.
Morning prayer at IL; subject for
discourse, Resurrection of the Dead. ?
Evening prayer at 100: subject,
What the Resurrection Teaches"
Mrs. johnson will render solos at the
morning and evening services. Mr..
Phillip Thomas viii also render solo
in the evening. Special anthem by the
choir. All are welcome.
Monday in Easter week, service al
7.3O p m.
Tuesday, Annunciation of the Bless
ed Virgin Mary, service at 7.30 p. m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
METHODIST
New church on Eighth street,

New church on Eighth street,
two blocks South of Main.
CHAs. f. WHEELER, Pastor
Morning Service at Ii 100 O'Clock.
Sermon Topic Consider the Lillies''
Solos by Mrs. Al. b. Cough and
Mr.. Frank L. Tavener.
The service will include Memoir
al Tribute to David Livingston.
Evening Service beginning at 7;3C
with song service and special music.
Stereopticon lecture on Malaysia
and the Missionaries of Borneo.
Admission is free but collection
will be taken ut the close of the
lecture.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

the past two years, so the
only reason that we can as
cribe for the Tribune's
charge is. that it was made
for the sole purpose of Great
ing a prejudice among the
unthinking people of the
north against the Mormons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
EASTER SERVICES
Ar THE CHURCHES
PREsB YTERTAN
Rev. Ia,nes G. aaruar n1snia.ar

Rev. James G. Carver, Minister.
There win be reception Of members
at the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and administration OF the
Lords Supper. Special Easter Offering.
In the evening the pastors theme
will be ''Ths Story of Easter Morning. .
There will be special Easter music, in
Guiding contraIto solo by Miss Mac
Donald of London, Canada.
Come and enjoy a feast of gospel,
music and flowers.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Bills providing for bond
issues to the amount or $780,
900 for improvements at the
various state educational and
charitable institutions, passed
the house at the recent ses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

mlre and placed him on the
highway Of wealth and hap
piness, and she will do it for
You, Mr.. Farmer, If you will
only give her the opportunity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
CATHOLIC

Low mass with communion at a.
M; Solemn High Mass at 1890 at
which there will be special music,
including solos by T. w. Switzler
and Catherine Brennan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21
Montpelier, Idaho, Mar. u, 1918

ing papers had been left alone
a few years ago, when they
began to dig up some of the
proposed steals that we're
then trying to be put over on
the settlers in certain Carey
act enterprises in this state,
many poor deluded settlers
would today have dollars
where they have not got
cents, and Idaho's Carey act
credit would still be gilt
edged. But just as quick
as these journals start
ed on their mission of expos
ing these frauds, they were
jumped on by certain power
full interests and certain
powerful newspapers in the
state, and in a measure were
forced to desist from the
good work they had threat
ened to perform for the bene-
fit Of Idaho. They were ac-
cused of trying to drive cap
ital out of the state, were
branded as undertaking jour
nails, as knockers, and a lot
more such stuff. After they
had been in a measure quieted
the merry game of fleeing
the settlers went merrily on,
until the settlers began to
murmur and finally they let a
roar out that shook the state,
and the grafters, finding they
could not silence them as they
had some of the newspapers
before, began to slip out of
the Idaho borders, while
others disclaimed any respon-
sibility for the steal, and in
one way or another, all who
were connected with the
frauds got from under, leav-
ing the settlers and the state
to hold the sack. These
boosters in the literature,
asking people to settle on
their lands, said that Idaho
was behind the plan, and
kept a watchful eye on every
move they made, and that
thus protected, the settler
could not lose. Whether
these statements were the
truth or not, the fact remains
that the states officers did
not deny the liability at the
time, SO that in a measure the
state became a party to the
fraudulent acts of the promo
ters, and It is in duty bound,
as Governor Haines says, to
step into the breach aud help
the settlers out, by getting
them back on the land, pro
viding them with water, and
supplying them with money
enough to get another start
in life. The state has to do
this to protect itself and its
good name elsewhere but the
lesson ought not be lost. The
next Carey act scheme that is
proposed to the state, its of
fieers should see that the
company lives up to every
promise, and If the necessary
credentials cannot be produc-
ed to insure the carrying out
Of these promises, the pro-
moters then should be denied
the right to go ahead, even
under the risk of the state
being called a knocker, of
keeping capital out of the
commonwealth, and of a lot
more such twaddle. 1t is
infinitely more desirable that
Idaho protect those who
come here, than it is to per-
NIT a lot of grafters to come
in and under apparent state
protection, loot the people of
their good, hard earned dol
lars. Go to 'em Governor,
no matter what the kickers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

Clean well heated rooms by
the day, week or month, at rea-
sonable rates. Overland Hotel,
Cruikshank block, Mrs. Emily
Cozzens Prop.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

For constipation, Chamberlain's Tab
let's are excellent. Easy to take, mild
and gentle in effect Give them trial.
For sale by the Modern Drng Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-03-21

CHAMBERLAIN,s TABLETS FOR
CONSTIPATION
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
WANTS TO KNOW WHERE
BOWMAN GETS HIS AUTOS

Representative da Silva is notify op-
posed to the representatives of the
territorial board of health at Hilo. 1t
is said by come of the other house
members from the same district that
this strenuous opposition amounts to
bitter hatred, dating from the time,
about a year ago, when Health In
sDector d. S. Bowman refused point
blank to give da iSlva job in the de-
partment in the Crescent City, telling
the applicant he was not qualified for
the work.
Sharp criticism of Inspector Bow
man and his work has been heard
from da Silva several times since the
present session began.
+ He introduced resolution yester-
day, requesting the territorial board
of health to answer the following
questions:
HAS the department of health at
Hilo ever owned any motorcycles or
automobiles?
How many such motorcycles or
automobiles, If any, has the said de-
partment of health at Hilo, had under
its jurisdiction during the last two
years, ending December 81, 1912?
"In the event of there being any
motorcycles or automobiles under con-
troll of the said department Of the
board of. health, how and from what
funds were these purchased?
'If the board of health does not own
any of the motorcycles or automobiles
under control of the said board of
hoolfb urho doac oun thu caid ma
CHINESE"
The resolution was adopted and
referred to the health committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
Richie READY +.
T0FIGHT, SAYS +"
FOXY MANAGER

Billy Nolan, manager of Billy
Richie, the lightweight champion, says
that he is ready to have his protege
meet Joe Rivers or Packey Mcfarland
just as soon as any live promoter pro-
Guces sufficient cash. In an open let
ter to boxing fans around the country
Nolan saws, in part: Il want Richie
90 meet Rivers or Mcfarland. Any
promoter can sign the champion right
now il he understands his business.
True he will have to pay we'll for his
services, as in all matches that have
ever been interested in. In conclusion
will defy any of the promoters TO
say other than that they were paid
handsomely for their efforts.
when Willie Richie met and de-
feated Wolgast he was far from the
height of his development. To GER
tain extent he was like the amateur.
That nervousness or crowd fright was
very noticeable. On fthe stage is
where he has overcome this nervous
ness, and believe me, he is a much
improved boxer in other ways. What
difference the Jack Brittons, VOL
casts. Mandots, with others whom he
had defeated, would find. The Willie
Richie Of next July and the Willie
Richie of last November will be two
different boxers. if my opinion OF form
counts for anything. 1t is my aim to
battle Richie with the logical con-
tenders, mainly for the reason that a
battle of this description will be re-
warded with record gate. 1t makes
l.ttIe difference whether it takes place
in New, York or California. Today
the public are as well pleased on the
pierits of the contest as the promoter,
hexer or manager. Give the public a
real article and they will pay the price,
hut don't for minute think that the
public will pay to see champion box
q third rater."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
THE RECRUIT

The rookie is happy man, his head
is in the skies; his home is in the
bushes and his face you recognize
when you read the sporting pages,
scanning as you dine, for news of all
the majors below the Mason line.
His nerve is OF the freshest, but his
heart is in his mouth, for the re-
cruits life comes dismal when the
team goes south. The manager has
his troubles and shows them On his
face, for hearty is the action in the
annual pennani race. He knows the
rookie has the goods, but iv'ry's in
hie dome and unless he gets his wits
in tune, he's apt to travel home. By
his might the boss is able the green
man to bring forth and the recruits
life is happy when the nine goes
north - :.......
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
Murphy Meets Emergency

In drawing the venire yesterday
for the April term, the officials of the
u. S. district court came upon what
at first appeared to be an insur-
mountable obstacle in the fact that all
yenire lists must by law be signed by
the court clerk Court Clerk Augustus
Z. Murphy, who has been suffering
for some weeks from an attack of
paralysis, was atfirst thought to be
unable to give the papers his at
tention and to affix his signature, but
when called upon responded brayely
and attended to his official duties for
the first time since his illness. Had
Murphy been unable to do the work
it is not known what step the court
coul dhave possibly taken to allow the
drawing of the yenire, since. the sig
nature of a deputy is not recognized
by law as valid in certifying to a
vcnire list The venire which was
drawn this morning consists of about
one hundred names; most of the men
chosen, by some i'll stroke of fortune,
do not live in Honolulu and will there
fore call upon the court for travelling
expenses. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
MAGAZINE WRITER TO
BOOST FOR HAWAII

Greater publicity for the Hawaiian
islands has been assured the promo
ton committee by Arthur Dunn, re-
preventative and special writer for
Sunset Magazine, who arrived in Ho-
nolulu last Monday. for the purpose
of securing data and Information
which he would mold into a descrip-
tive story of the Hawaiian Islands
and Honolulu for publication in an
early number Of the magazine which
lie represents.
Mr.. Dunn is accompanied by several
other writer's, and the party will make
q tour of Oahu as we'll as a visit to
the other islands, and the volcano.
Photographs TO be used as Illustrations
for the article they will take them
selves, and probably pick up one or
two from the local camera men. Mr..
Dunn is carrying with him a number
of lantern slides of California and the
site of the 1915 worlds fair, and will
give several free lectures on the ex-
position during his stay here. Follow
ing an indefinite stay In the islands,
lie and his party win go to the Orient
in the interest of Sunset.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
CHILDREN TO ROLL
EGGS AT GOVERNORS

In observance of the time-honored
custom which has been transplanted
in Hawaii, the children of the city
win be the guests of Governor and
Mrs. Walter F. Frear at their home
on Wilder avenue next Monday after
noon between the hours Of halfpast
three and half-past four o'clock, where
egg-rolling will be INDUCED in Invi-
tations have been issued by the gov
ernor to all the children Of Honolulu.
and pleasant time is looked forward
to.
This ancient custom has been OBJ
served in Hawaii for years, and Is a
Eotabie annual event in many of the
larger cities on the mainland. For
instance, on the lawn of the White
House in Washington, the home Of
the presidents of the United States.
and their families, it is the usual Gus
tom TO have the egg-Tolling on Easter.
The event next Monday afternoon at
the home of the governor viii start
promptly at half-past three o'clock and
the children must bring their own
eggs. The Hawaiian band will be IN
attendance and a special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for the occa
sicns-@,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
BASEBALL ON TAP
FOR TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

If good weather prevails. the game
between the st. Louis team and the
TWenty-fifth Infantry aggregation
will be called at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Their: is chance, how
ever, that wet grounds will prevent
play, for "a heavy rain tonight and to-
morrow morning would make one
large-sized puddle out of the field.
Ball fans, whether they hold sugar
stocks or not, are praying for clear
skies just this once, for the meeting
between the two. teams is creating a
lot of speculation and interest.
The Saints are still slight tavorites,
but it is by no means certain that they
can hit Scott, who will probably be
worked in the box by Manager Saun-
ders. On the other hand, the colored
sluggers will have anything but an
easy time connecting with the shoots
and slants of Mr.. b. Joy. Look at it
from any angle, and the game looks
like the real goods.
Albert Akana will play the bag for
the Saints. He is mentioned for the
captaincy of the team, and it is likely
that he will be elected to that position,
as his work as leader of the All-Chi-
nese showed him up as a leader with
plenty of good judgment and a thor
ough knowledge of the game.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
one DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION Go
All Stomach Distress Quickly
Ended with "Pape'S
Diapeps;n"

You don't want slow reEled; when
your stomach is Ead-or an uncertain
one-or harmful one-your storlach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure t
with drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; it's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
it's millions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stom-
ach trouble has made it famous the
world over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get a
large fffty-eent case from any drug
store and then if anyone should eat
something which doesn't agree with
them; if what they cat lays like lead,
ferments and sours and forms gas;
causes headache, dizziness and nau-
sea: eruetations of acid and undige; t
ed food-remember as soon as Pape $
Diapensin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishes. It's
promptness, certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach dlsor-
ders is a revelation to those who try
ADVERTISEMENT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21
HAWAII COLLEGE
PLANS TRACK
MEET
Inter Department Competition
Promises Good Sport with
Crack Athletes

Honolulu has not yet seen the last oil
athletics for this year. II was thought
that the indoor meet to be held by
the Y. NJ. C. A. in the near future
would be the only event left for the
season. but just recently the College
Ct Hawaii announced an inter-depaTt.
ment meet, to be held Saturday, March
%, on Alexander Field. The meet is
tG be between the Science Department
and the Engineering Department. Con
siderable rivalry has always existed
. between these two in all school activi.
ties and consequently each DEPART
ment will try as hard as possible to
put one over on the other.
Many of the College Of Hawaii stu
dents were former athletic s-afs on
ether school teams, and good work
can be expected of them. Meinecle.
formerly of Mckinley High School, re-
Gently broke an island record IN the
mile run. He is counted on b. the
Science Department to take that event
for them Meinecke is also good IN
the $50 and 40. ward rms. Cousens.
Marcallino, BarBhart, Pratt and Tai
liant have also been heard from in
athletics before. Altogether the two
departments have some very goed ma
terial and are quite evenly matched.
The entries for both departments
are as follows:
100-yard Dash-Cogsens Isl, En-
Sue Isl. Marcallino (E), Tracy (E).
Tallant (E).
220-yard Dash-Cousens Isl, En-
Sue tS). Marcallino (E), Tracy tE),
Tallant (E).
220-yard Hurdles - Cousens ISL
Rarnhart (El. MarcalIino (E).
440-yard Dash-Meinecke Isl, Cou-
sens Isl. Stickney (S), Marcallino
CEl. Lempke tE), Lockwood tE).
SS0-vard Run Meinecke (S). Stick
ney Isl, Tullock (Sl. Barnhart (E),
Lempke tE), Lockwood (E).
Mile Run-Meinecke Isl, Stick
ney (S).s Tullock Isl. Barnhart (E),
I.empke (1Il. Lockwood fE).
Pole VauIt-Cousens Isl, Meinecke
Isl. Marcallino (E), Barnhart tE),
Tracy (E).
High Jump-Cousens Isl, Meinecke
Isl. Barnhart CE). Lempke fE).
Broad Jump-Cousens Isl, Mem
eeke Isl, Marcallino (E), aBrnhart
atE).
Half-mile Relay Meinecke fS).
cousens Isl. En- Sue Isl, Stickney
fS). Tracy tEl, MarcaIlino (E), Tai
liant tE). Barnhart (E).
DIR. Andrews will be referee anar
Professor Keller clerk of course.
Timekeepers and other officials have
not vet been chosen.
The meet is to be a big one. with
much friendly rivalry Both the stu
dents and faculty of the college are
taking much interest In the proceed
ings and the meet promises to go OF
without a hitch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-21

AFINE NUMBER

The April number of the Mid Pacific
Magazine appeared on the local news
stands yesterday and is filled with a
number of interesting stories touch
ing practically every country border
ing on the Pacific. In, compliance
with the new feature recently intro
duced by Alexander Hume Ford, the
editor, the first thirty pages have
been given over to large cuts from
photographs depicting scenes from
Hawaii, Japan, Australia and other
countries. This number Of the maya
zine is above the standard which has
been set in previous issues, and is a
medium Of interest both. to local peo-
pie and others who are interested in
the oriental and Polynesian countries.
One of the features OF the maya
zine, from a literary standpoint, is a
short sketch of Professor H. NJ. 'Ballou
entitled "A Pacific Personality" Other
articles continued in the number are:
Japanese Festivals" by Ruth l..
Cockefair; very interesting story of
Hawaiian stamps, by A. F. Cooke;
'Sydney's Marvellous Growth E. Ray.
ment; around About Hilo,' John W.
Pains; Mountain Motoring in New
Zealand O. Vojnich; "Aku Fishing,
John NJ Giles; "A Street in Old Ma
Mia" w. F, Norris; also the story of
an ancient mele, or song, sung to Cap
tain Cook, entitled The Hawaiian
Tradition of Creation by Liliuoka
!ani, exqueen of Hawaii Among the
Melanes!an Masons," by Mr.. Ford, is
an exceedingly interesting story, as is
Along the Pacific Coast" by Frank
p. Wilson. A short sketch of Prof. Fl.
NJ. Ballou is featnre OF the maya
zine. And almost as interesting as
the stories are Tire pictorial adYer-
tisements. so much so that they are
distinct addition to the agazine.