davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
WALDROb OFFER
NOW DECLARED
TO BE ILLEGAL
Attorney Points to Supreme
Court Decision Against
Such a Proposal

Fred L. Waldron'ss offer to run for the
mayoralty on salary-to-the-poor basis
not only stirred up other candidates
| for the office but brought out two de,
clarations that his offer is illegal.
From a well-known attorney the
Star Bulletin has received the follow.
ing statement:
Referring to the statement in this
mornings Advertiser in regard to the
candidacy Of Mr. Fred l.. Waldron for
mayor, may call your attention to
the fact that several of the Supreme
Courts of the States have held that
where Sone is elected to public Of
flee On a pledge made by him that
thew hole or any part of his salary
wilIbe waived or donated to any stat
ed charity. the election will be de
cIared void, as such a pledge is held
to be contrary to public policy in that
it amounts to corruption and bribery
OF the electorate.
The attorney accompanies this with
a copy. OF a Supreme Court decision
in Wisconsin, which upholds the lie.
gal contention made today AMI cites
several instances to show that the law
regards it as against public policy for
a candidate to offer to perform the
duties of office for q sum less than
the salary. z@+:s ... ... .:..*'
Another voice of opposition to Mr..
Waldron's plan is from man who has
declared himself as candidate for
city office-not the mayoralty. He
addresses the Star-Bulletin as fol:
lows: - i
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
''Sir:-Mr. Waldron's offer sounds
lofty, patriotic and unsefish, but all
the same it is an attempt to bribe the
voters ito confer on him the dignity of
first citizen of the city and county.
There is no more reason why mum.
cipal officers should give their salar-
les to charity than there is why terri
torial officers should do the same
thing Moreover, the insinuation that
the majority of capdidates are out for
the salaries is gratuitous insult.
There are just as high-minded citi-
zens in the. lists. Nas their deractors.
For my part, | am regular contrib
utor to several benevolent and char
table institutions end have always
been ready to help bury the dead and
assist the INDECENT survivors of unfor.
tunate acquaintancea but would con.
slider it degrading to exploit simple
duty performed in these respects in
an election campaign document. Mr..
Waldron should. have thought twice
before putting himself in the position
of q philanthropist on the contingency
of being given public office If he Is
ambitious to be mayor. let him come
out on his merits, and..i elected do
what he viii with hispown, only re-
the admonitions not to let /
his left hand know what his right
hand doeth. ~-.... +. -
CANDIDATE"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
Federal Reserve Institutions to
Get Engraved Currency in
Excess of $37, COO, 600

WASHINGTON. ID. Millions Of
dollars worth OF paper money will
be put into circulation upon the es-
Establishment OF the fedSaI reserve
banks.
Under the federal reserve bank act
each of the twelve federal banks will
receive advances from the federal re-
serve board In the form OF reserve
notes, a distinctly new sort OF paper
money. Commercial paper will be the
collateral advanced BY the banks as.
security for these notes.
New Notes are Prepared.
Comptroller OF the Currency Viii
liams has samples OF the new paper
money under consideration. At his
request Joseph E. Ralph, director Of
the bureau Of engraving and printing,
prepared notes OF So, SO. $50, $50 and
800 denominations. These have been
submitted TO Secretary McAdoo. II is
not likely, however, that the samples
will be accepted officially until the
members OF the reserve board have
been confirmed by the Senate and can
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
SPEED Law Vl0LATORS.
EASILY CAUGHT, BUT
GO FREE WITH WARNING

Sheriff Charles Rose has declared
for the strict enforcement of the traf-
fic law as it applies to the operation
of automobiles and other vehicles on
Kalakaua avenue. Beginning with the
first CT the week an officer has been
stationed at the intersection of King
street and Kalakaua avenue whose
duty it is to. compel drivers of cars
proceeding in the direction of Wal
kiki to follow the right hand side of
the highway. While it is pointed out
that this portion of the road is yet
unimproved, the sheriff believes that
the time is ripe for the observation
of the traffic ordinances and he stated
this morning that he proposed to deal
severely with any and all violators.
This morning the drivers and own
ers of seven licensed cars were
brought to police station and warned
that further infraction of the law in
travelling Kalakaua avenue would be
followed by arrest. and with con-
yiction. a substantial fine would be
imposed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

NC Wing Sung. editor of the Lib.
erty News. local Chinese daily news
paper, was today placed under arrest
charged with criminal libel, a local
Chinese bHiness man named Kun
filing charges against the publisher
In which IL Is alleged that himself
and members Of his family have been
held up to seorn and ridicuIe. The
article alleged to have recently ap-
peared in the Liberty News is de.
clared to seriously reflect upon the
reputation of the complainant. Editor
Wing Sung, accompanied by Lev 10.
appeared at police station where bail
TO the amount Of $500 in gold and sill
yer coin was deposited with Clerk
James ODDS. to insure the appearance
Of the newspaper man before District
Magistrate Monsarrat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
sALARIESMIGHT
Go TO secure
CITY MANAGER
Albert Waterhouse Suggests
Variation for Plan Pro-
posed by Waldron

Publication yesterday afternoon in
the Star-Bulletin of thsffact that Fred
l.. Waldron was considering a eandi-
Gacy for the mayoralty brought forth
/ later in the day a definite statement
! from Mr.. Waldron that has stirred up
unusual interest in political and bust
ness circles. He offers himself as a
candidate for mayor on a non-partisan
ticket and will donate to charity his
salary ifelected. As a proviso he
asks that others on the ticket do the
same.
AS variation to the plan, proposed
by Mr. Waldron, the following sugges-
ton was made in an interview today
with Albert Waterhopse:
Il was much interested in my
friend Fred Waldr6n's announcement
in the morning paper but feel that he
has made blunder in his suggestion
that the mayor and supervisors sala-
ry be donated to some charity. This
$1,000 per annum should be given, to-
gether with an appropriated salary, to
a city manager IL Fred is working
On the principle that charity begins
at home, his proposition to my mind
is o.. K. .-.
The gross revenue from all sources
for the city and county next year will
be very close to $1,200,000, or $780,
900 per month, and we are attempting
to spend this through structure of
municipal government that cannot
possibly produce efficient results. We
have a board of supervisors who give
to the city their overtime-their time
outside their regular business. and
mayoralty Office which is hardly even
a factor because il gives, the mayor
scant opportunity and little power.
Eve do not need a change Of char.
ter to secure an efficient city mana
ger along the lines / have suggested.
What we do need is men like Fred
Waldron who will get into harness
and run the county government along
some such plan as this. The mayor
and supervisors can continue as the
board, the mayor still continue as the
formal executive head of the city. IL
they will give. their salaries to a city,
manager, the detail work will be TAX
en- off their hands and the time the
supervisors have to give to their pub. |
lie duties will be sufficient"
Mr.. Waldron's offer is as follows:
81 will become a candidate for
mayor of the City and County of Ho-
noluIu, at the head of strictly nom
partisan, businessmen's ticket. pro-
vided all the other candidates who
run on such a ticket join with me in |
a pledge to donate the full amount of
their salaries to any Hawaiian chart |
ty, the particular charity to be desig- |
mated previous to the election By the !
Hawaiian Associated Charities.
Il believe that the government of
this community will never be placed |
On an orderly, businesslike basis until
who care more for the honor |
of serving the community than for
the emoluments of Office offer them
selves as candidates for election.
"On this platform of unpaid service
to the community in which I live /
will announce myself as cardidateI
for the office of Mayor of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
JOIN YOUR
FRIENDS At
THE SEASIDE

tomorrow evening. when the regular
weekly dance is held, and. to the
splendid music of Fsai's orchestra.
pass the last few hours OF the week
in jolly dancing N pleasant COM
pany. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

~. N. c. A. Cafeteria will open at 6
a. m. Saturday, July 25.-advcrtise-
nent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
a SURE SIGN.

! And do you really love me,
GEORGE" she asked
Love youi' repeated George, fer
vently. Why. while / was bidding
you goodbye in the yestibule last night,
dear, the dog bit a large chunk. out OF
my leg and never noticed 1t until r
got home"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
NOTHING TO FORGIVE.

81 may seem a brute, Mabel" said
the innocent young man, "but I ought
to tell you that last night at your par
ty your sister promised to marry me.
viii you forgive me for taking her
away?"
Forgive you," replied she, why,
that's what the party was for!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

The secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of Honolulu is in receipt
of several communications from per.
sons in Honolulu and on the main
land in which they apply for posi-
tons. The positions specified are Chi
ropodist, bookkeeper, priyatesecretary,
distiller or cafe helper, general clerk,
stenographers and Office helpers. The
applications are from both men and
women and the secretary requests that
persons in need Of such help commu.
nicate with him. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
roo sHORT

81 didn't lose any money in that
furry in copper. sold Amalgamat-
ed short.
$50 did l. but I lost heavily.
Il don't see how you could
The man I sold it to was short,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24

A meeting of the members of the
Promotion Committee will be held in
the srooms of the committee, Bishop
street, at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The members of Honolulu lodge No.
616,. B. P. o. E, will meet at 7:S0
O'Clock this evening IN the rooms of
the ledge, King near Fort street.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25
LLEGADA Y SALIDA De VAP0RES.

En- la madrugada del lGnes 20
del corriente, ANGLO en- este puer-
to ell Vapor Norte-Americano
PERT" bajo ell mando de su Ca
pitan George S. Mackinnon; ira
yendo una buena lista de pasaje,
de los puertos de Centro-Ameri-
ca Y Mexico. Cincuenta Y un
pasajeros de primera y veintiseis
de segunda, trajo dicho barco.
Las personals de origen Hispano
Americana llegadas, son: Sonora
T. N. de Asturias e hijo: Sonora
Rosario Najera, Senoritas Isabel
Padilla, j. C. Padilla y B. Padi-
LA. todos de Guatemala. Don n.
A. Soberanes, de Acapulco; Sra.
G.. de Ruiz ynino, de San Bias.
Y procedentes de Manzanillo:
M. F. Contreras, V. Salazar y
sonora, G. Cortes, Rafael de La
ra.
CARGA: de los Tropicos ira
10 ell PERT" 1924 sacos Cafe,
A, 720 sacos Azucar, 10 bultos
cueros de Venado, II trozas Gao
ba. 1,765 sacos de Concentrates
(minerales), 1863 cajas Limones
V 1000 racimos Bananas.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

cibireis la recompensa Official que
os es debida por vuestra noble
accl0n.
iAh! 81. era su propia sangre
la que corria por las venas de su
nieto. Sangre de heroes, sangre
generosa, que no necesita sino la
oportunidad para manifestarse
con aureola de gloria.
Ell viejo Rousselot podia estar
orgulloso! Jaime habia cumpli-
do con su deber naturalmente,
sin ostentacion, y este multlpli-
caba SUI mer1to.
Por las mejillas del anciano CO.
rrieron dos gruesas lagrimas,
que, inutilmente Sc empenaba en-
contener, y para %contener su e.
mocion, gruno sentandose de nue.
vo a la mesa:
-iVamos! ESQ esta bien hecho,
pero. en- otra OCCASION, trata de
venir a bora fila.
RENE BABDINE.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25
Sr. .. r. M. Paiva.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Muy ST.. MIC y de mi mas dis
tinguida consideration:
Me es altamente honroso co
municar a Vd. en- nombre de La
Cr6nica" que ahora Y siempre,
tiene nuestro humble periodico
dispuesto a publican TODD 10 que
sea en- benefcio de la Colonia
Hispano Americana deSan Fran
cisco, pues como va hemos dicho
en- ell primer nGmero, es ell ideal
de La Cronica."
Esperamos que ell ST.. Paiva 81
ga colaborando para ell buen ext
to de la unihcacion de la Colonia,
que sera una labor jamas bien
remunerada, pero La Cr6nica''
lie manifesto su agradecimiento
sincere, y no dudamos que nues-
tro amigo Sr. Paiva, reeibira ell
afecto y carino de
LA REDACCION.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

cuyo horizonte Sc limitaba a un
escritorio, sin otra ambici6n mas
ALA de su vida moderada del mo-
mento.
Pero iel, Soldado a la edad del
nieto, dormia sobre las trinche-
ras de Sebastopol. oyendo las ba-
las silbar sobre su cabeza Y sin
dormir bajo un frio intense, por-
que nadie estaba SECURE de des-
pertar.
En- fin, puesto que ell nieto era
asi, era in1til recriminarle; y ell
anciano, fil6sofo, lanzaba I'm sus-
piro resignado, y Sc consolaba
contemplated sus condecoracio-
mes inmoviles en- sus cuadros
Justina Sc levantaba para If de
nuevo a la cocina, cuando la
puerta Sc abri6 y entr6 Jaime
con la cabeza baja.
-Perdonadme, abuelo, dijo,
pero estaba cambiandome de ro-
pa.
FL anciano respondi6 con tono
seco:
-Espero que esta falta no Sc
repetira.
Y cuando Jaime balbuceaba al
gunas palabras para eXcusarse,
Rousselot lie detuvo diciendo:
mo admito excuses!
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25
CHARADA

Els p~ronombre mi prlmera
La dos nota musical
Tn advervio mi tercera
Y ell conjunto un animal,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25
Lectures Femeninas.
LAS TARJETAS DE VISTA.

Ell uso de las tarjetas de vista
ha llegado al abuse. y sera bueno
marcar algunas reglas para su
acertado empleo.
Para ofrecer la casa, invita-
clones, ETC., no Sc debe emplear
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

pasado glorioso. Fran, en- gran
parte, SUI algeria y su consuelo,
porque la vida no habia sOnreido
siempre al anciano. Tuvo un hi
.jo unico, y tres amos despues de
casado este, pereci6 con su mu-
jer en- una espantosa catastrofe
ferroviaria. POGO despues, la
anciana mujer de Rousselot, no
pudiendo resistir este golpe, SUI
cumbi6 tambien.' Diriase que la
muerte Sc venapba del bravo SOL
dado que tantas veces lie habia
visto de frente, g%olpeando sin
piedad alrededor de el, en- los SCI
res mas queridos.
Rousselot qued6 solo con Jai-
me y Justina, sus pequenos ME-
tos, con su modesto pension de
captain retirado y la escasa in
demnizaci6n de la compania cul-
pable.
Rousselot educaba sus MET g
bajo la sola provision de hacer
de ellos dos seres honrados. Por
este respecto, ell anciano no te-
MIA haSta entonceS de que que
jarse. Mientras Justina iba con-
virtiendose en- una ~perfecta mu-
jer de casa, Jaime Sc habia colo
cado en- una administration CO.
mercial, y era muy estimado de
sus superiores, qufenes predecian
para ell nieto un claro porvenir a
causa de su inteligencia y de SUI.
cello.
Mas jera esta I'M razon para
que ell chico Sc permitiese venir
despues de las siete?
10y ell viejo Rousselot re-
hexionaba en- TODD este mientras
extendfa la mano con ell plato
hacia la humeante sopa, y Justi-
ma, sirviendole, apelaba de nue.
vo a su indulgencia, murmuran-
do timidamente:
-Abuelo, tai vez ha ocurrido
alguna novedad a Jaime!
Y Sc dirigi6 a la ventana desde
cuyas persianas Sc veia la lluvia
cayendo a cantaros y barriendo
las Gales como un torrente des-
bordado.
-iHace tan NAL tiempol dijo.
Pero ell anciano objet6, con una
voz que no daba lugar a replica:
-Tu hermano yagabundea.
Con TODD, el mismo a SUI pesar,
comenzaba a inquietarse. Para
que Jaime, tan accomplishment
tie eXacto por 10 general, Sc hui
biese retardado, algo debia ocurrir
de anormal. lie habrian rete-
nido en- ell escritorio para algdn
trabajo urgente? lie habrfa o.
bligado la tempestad a refugiar-
Sc en- alguna parte sin dejarle
llegar a su casa?
lei muchacho era tan delicado,
tan debill
NADIA de sangre viril en- sus
venas. iPuro jugo de lechuga.
tai era su simplicidad!
Rousselot habia querido hacer
de su nieto un soldado como el,
pero impossible! ell muchacho te-
MIA la naturaleza dulce y timida
de su abuela. Era una chica con
pantaIones. lei destino tiene a
veces tales ironfasl
Ell anciano desconocia SUI san
gre atrevida, ardiente y batalla-
dora, en- aquel galopfn apacible,
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

SOS hechoS a propoSlto o cartaS.
Ell uso de las tarjetas esta Ii
mitado a dejarlas en- las casas a
que seIva de vista 81 no Sc en-
cuentra a los duehos, 8 darlas 81
no es dia de reception para anun-
ciarse.
Por 81 correo solo Sc cambian
durante las pascuas Y dfa prime
70 de ano. Entonces equivaIen
a una felicitaci6n. Toda tarieta
que Sc recibe, hay que c~ontcstar-
la con otra.
Algunas veces Sc toleran en-
ella algunas palabras familiares,
pocas: recuerdos, muchas gra-
cias, un saludo, etc, etc.
La distinction de las t~arjetas
consiste Ell SCI de buena cartuli-
ma flexible, sin adornos, de una
letra sencilla. NADIA mas vulgar
que las letras g6ticas y las ro-
deadas de adornos.
Las senoras escriben en- la tar
jeta su nombre Y apellido y ell
del marido. 81 tiene titulo pue-
de poner este solamente, 8 bien
precediendo al nombre. Las viu-
das ponen solo Niuda de X. o
bien su nombre, y despues este.
Los hombres ponen en- la tarjeta
la direction; las mujeres simple
mente, a no ser viudas, ell dia de
reception; lunes, desde las cua-
tro, 8 solo l1nes, etc.
Las jovenes solteras no usan
tarjetas. Cuando Sc trata de
una hija dnica, Sc hacen juntas
con la de la madre en- esta for
ma: Maria Lopez de Castro e
hija' Q ~ Matilde." 81 no Sc
imprime asi, cuando una sonora
va con SUI hija y deja tarjeta,
anade con lapiz debajo de su
nombre: "e hija' o ~ sus hijas'
o bien ~ SUI hija Dolores" para
distinguirla en- case de tener va
rias.
81 una senorita tiene posici6n
sola e independence fuera de la
familia, puede usar tarjeta o
su nombre, titulo o profession.
Las j6venes h%uerfanas usan
tarjetas para u amigos: en- "a
SOS de etiqueta iguran en- la de
su padre, hermanas mayores,
tfas 9 personals de respeto: Ma
nuela Perez Jordan y Maria Me-
nendez'' Dolores Lopez de A
rroyo Y su sobrina Maria 0 'su
hermana," etc, etc.
Els incorrecto poner en- las tar
jetas que deben hacerse juntos
los esposos, ell nombre de la Sc
nora antes que ell del marido,
pues la galanteria no es bastan-
tie a que este dele de aparecer
siempe en- pnblico revestido de
SUI caracter de jefe de familia.
Estas tarjetas Sc emplean
siempre que Sc haya de acom-
panar un regalo ofrecido por am
hos esposos.
Cuando Sc deja la tarjeta de
vista en- alguna casa cuyos due
nos estan ausentes, Sc dobla de
arriba abajo, 8 bien ell angulo IL
quierdo superior,
En- casos de luto, no es precise
emplear ~tarjeta toda negra, bas-
ia un fllete Q un pequeno TRAN
gulo en- ell angulo superior de la
derecha.
En- presentation 81 Sc desea
continuar ell trato, Sc cambianla sI
tarjetas caballeros entire 81 y sci
noras entire elias.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25

Ell anciano reSpondlo con tono
seco:
-Espero que esta falta no Sc
repetira.
Y cuando Jaime balbuceaba al
gunas palabras para eXcusarse,
Rousselot lie detuvo diciendo:
mo admito eXcusasl
**s
La comida continue silenciosa
a pesar de los esfuerzos de JUS
tina por dicipar la pesada atm6s-
fera del momento, con su allegro
charla y amable sonrisa.
Y 70, que habia hecho esta
tarde una sabrosa crema de cho-
%colate, decia.
En- ell mismo momento la cam
panilla son6 con violencia.
Anda a yer quien toca, hlJa,
mand6 ell anciano.
Justina sali6 y regres6 un Sc
gundo despues diciendo un POGO
admirada:
les ell Comandante de Poll
cia!
-Rousselot palideci6 y Sc le-
vant6 de un salto.
LA policia en- su casa! jque
significaba aquello?
Y pensamientos estravagantes
cruzaron por su cerebro. jTen-
drfa alguna relaci6n aquella visi-
ia con ell retardo de jaime?
LA policia, nuncio de crimen y
de arresto, iseria por Jaime que
Sc presentaba en- casa? jAcaso
arrastrado por malos ejemplos,
habria renegade ell chico de las
tradiciones de honor y de probi-
dad que ell anciano lie habia in
culcado con esmerada solicitud?
jQue falta habria cometido
que ouligase a enrojecer de ver-
giienza al anciano?
Ell abuelo lanz6 una mirada te-
rrible sobre su nieto; pero este
permaneci6 impossible.
Aquella no era la actitud de un
culpable.
Que entire ell senior comiSario
balbuce6 ell senior Rousselot, algo
tranquilizado.
i. Esta en- casa ell senior Jaime
Rousselot? pregunto ell Comisa-
rio.
Ell anciano Sc apoy6 en- su "a
siento para no caer. lie parecia
que TODD giraba alrededor suyo,
y diJo al lin, con acento ahogado:
-iAh jaime! iQue has hecho
desgraciado?
-iQue que ha hecho? contesto
ell Comisario, 20 os dire 10 que
ha hecho; este chico ACADIA de
salvar, con peligro de su vida,
dos personals que Sc ahogaban en-
ell Sena ...! iPero mi amiguito,
prosigui6 ell Comisario, dirigien-
dose a jaime, sois demasiado
modestol 81 uno de mis- agentes
no hubiese tenido la idea de Sc
guiros, jamas abrfamos sabido
quien sois. Permitidme estre-
char vuestra mano. mientras re-
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-04-25
j.
6rurrrta Espaiunla

lmportador de Pimientos Mor,o,.s
Pimenton, Aceite Diva, Chorizos
Trexiiano. Ansulss en- Aceite.
Caismares en- su Tinta. S~ardinas en-
Aceite, A%nchoas en Salmuera etc.
WHO'S lMPORTADOS
Manzanilla. Amontilaeo Palldo.
Pedro Jimenez. MoscateI visio. Riois
Clarete y 6lanco. Oien. Ants Ma
yorea y Anis Escarchado.
Cosnac Sanchez Romate Hncs. 3
Coronas y Extra Superior
1925 Montgomery ST.
Telefono Douglas 3t51.
Sc sirve a Oomicilio
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

81 tGTSS o.oz
l. Num-, part Lot 3, Sec. IL,
TIP. IA, S. r. As, u. B. NJ, 20
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Joe Jones, ali Lot (E5k Of the
SWA) Sec. 5. TIP. 1S, s. r.
A e, B. M, so acres ........ @
VIM. Irving, all Lot / (being the
NWA of Sec. 5, TIP. IS. S. r.
A. u. B. M. 1915 acres. 800. a
Jacob Hirschi, part Lot 6, Sec.
g. TIP. 10, s. r. "A e. B. NJ,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
Go TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It is Too Late
Follow the Example Of a Mont
peIier Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching. trouble may
come.
Often IT indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Montpelier citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. Byron Nelson, Eleventh st.,
Montpelier, Idaho, says: THE endor-
sement l gave Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago still holds good. had
great benefit from this remedy when I
was suffering from weak back and kid
ney trouble. l also gave Doan's Kid
ney Pills to our little daughter, when
she had weakness of the kidneys and
the best results were had. / think
highly Of this remedy and l recommend
it for the benefit of other kidney suf-
fers."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Nelson had. Forter-M ilburn. Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.