davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Hawaiians looked upon America as
their best friend among the nations
When pioneers from the United
states were pushing west toward
California just before the Mexican
war which added that state 10 the
Union, British naval commander
in the Pacific. realizing the atra-
tegic Importance Of the Hawaiian
group, seized the islands. but hiss
countoymen promptly diaaYowed his
act. After some difficulties with
France over the islands In the for
ties the nUited States declared =
sort of oMnroe Doctrine toward
them. As early as 1861 the island
government, fearing trouble with
other nations, Professionally coded
the islands 10 the United States. But
the cession was not accepted and nu-
merons efforts TO become a part Of
the United tSateg were made In the
following half century.
I'm 1887 the United States obtain
ed concession for the use OF Pearl
TIarbOr Tor . coaiing station. When
Queen LIliuokaiani attempted 10
abollsh the constitution In 1898. the
| constitutional party. led by American
settlers, brought about q revolution
dethrOned her. One of the first acts
oT the provisional government was 70
apply for annexation to the United
States. Germany was saiztng II.
lands right and left In the Pacific
and the aEIwaiiana wished to get nm
] der q sheltering wing. Politics II
the United States delayed action ana
In the meantime the Republic OF Ha
wall was organized. Then In 1898
during the Spaniah-American War
Congress suddenly voted TO max
Hawaii American territory.
90 PER CENT OF POPULATION
II AsIATTCs
Though the Hawaiian Islands or
known az the halfway house OF tn
Pacific In reality the distance frol
San Francisco TO oHnoIuIu is onl
about half that from Honolulu
Australia, the Philippines or Japal
All the islands are OF volcanic origll
but cora has grown ON the shores !
many OF them. The disintegrate
lava has formed i rich son whie
responds literally 70 irrigation, On
Cuba and Java produce greater tot
crops Of sugar, and the per aci
yield Of Hawaii Is the greatest in Il
world four tons without irrigatit
and SIX tons with. The sugar err
for the year ended June 80. 1g2
was orth SIS, 500, 600. The pin
apple crop. second In importane
was valued at 5000
"0ne Of the most interesting IL
lures In regard to hawaii ii the i
CfAk makeup OF its pOpUI4IH0ns q
country had an aII-Hawaiian pop
iation believed to number sever
hundred thousands when II first /
came known to Americans. The d
eases Of civilization including mea
les. killed of large part Of them
the years following and In -
there we're only 77.e90 falI hios
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
HAWAII IS PARADISE
OF PACIFIC OCEAN

washington, ID. c. Hawaii, ter
ritory of the United States, and most
important straeticalIy OF the lands
Of the Pacific, Ii not alone interest
ing because Of its military and naval
.vaIue to Uncle Sam says bulletin
from the washington, ID. c., head
quarters OF the National Geographic
Society.
"It ii in many ways literally an liz
land paradise. Scarcely anywhere
else In the world may one roam thru
tropical jungles with never q thought
Of poisonous insects or snakes. Such
creatures do not exist In these fair
islands. Even poison Ivy and SINH
lar plants are unknown. And though
in the edge OF the tropics, Hawaii
has cooler temperature by ten de-
grees than any other land in the
same ATTITUDES. Moreover, one may
change his climate at will by jour
ney of a few miles: for the north
eastern hair OF each island, swept
by the trade winds. is rainy and hea-
Why wooded, while just over the
mountain ridge Is q drier. warmer
region.
ISLANDS PRoTEGEs
OF BOSTON
I'm a way, the United States may
well thank Boston and It's daring
traders and missionaries OF the early
days for the fact that Hawaii now
flies the Stars and Stripes rather
than the Tri-color Or the British
Union Jack. A spanish navigator
first discovered the islands In 1866
but his country laid no claim TO them
and they were practically forgotten.
The British Captain Cook visited the
Hawaiian group In ITS and named
them the Sandwich Islands. Still tbs
islands were practically unknown
Then, following the close OF tht
American Revolution American shipl
began to sail the seven seas In grow
ing numbers, and In 1889 the frs
ship flying the Stars and Stripes
from Boston visited the aHwaiians
Ii was the first Of many from thu
same port carrying traders, whaler
and adventures; and soon the ma
tives had learned OF the republic O
continent to the east, and came =
consider United States and Dos
ton synonymous.
''The Boston traders found eacl
Of the islands under q separate king
with two rival rulers on Hawaii, tn
largest OF the islands. One Of tn
latter obtained firearms and ammu
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
norICn md noNTRAfyTona

BIDS gor the erection and compile
Ion og one story brick school house
building. 80 ba erected ~ Benniug~
On Bear Lake County Idaho. will
b received by Clarence i. Wright,
Clerk of ina Board Of Education 0s
School District No. IL, at Bennins-
ton Bear Lake County. Idaho, until
8 o'clock .. m. Saturday. March D.
1874.
| oal0wa:
General Contract.
Plumbing ags@ heating.
Plans will BE- ready for delivery g
Ieonafaeaors % Thursday, March 2
e72.
Contractors are 10 obtain plans
rom III. a. EaIkenberg, Licensed
Architect, BnrE0yns Hotel Room II
aonEpatisg. Bear Lake county, Idaho
a check Tor tan dollars. made pay
liable 10 the architect must accom-
Ipany the request for each set OF DIani
Tor plans will nok be furnished. SAX
leheek 20 be forfeited In the event .
failure 0K the contractor 10 KetnT1
the plans Or To submit : bid On D
besors the time above mentioned ~
recaavin@ bid.
a certified check for not tess thai
j per cent 81 the amount Of tie bid
made rA=abas = ekm Beard 81 ID
leafion Of School nintFIet No. II. .
BanmEngEnn, idaho. must aee0mpan,
leach BID. the sala check ID he for
lgelEed 90 the Board Of Education q
lgehcol District NO. ii, I'm casa III
contractor fails 70 enter Into . aai
IfaSnet0ry contract. for the perform
lance Of the work with q eakisEaet0r
Eh@nd. wf4hfn e. a@ya altar h@van
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
wsee4a cf sun sno4a.

Magnetic storms manifest them
selves BY their effect On electrical APP
parafus and are Visible as the aurora
polarfs. Because such storms fire.
quently coincide with sun spots. y y
believed that the atmosphere Of The
earth II III some way lonized By the
aun. The sun spots ere believed g
shoot huge charges Into space as
shotgun discharges shot When ths
earth eets into the path Of suef !
Commandment we have aur0ras 0is
plays and other magnetic Disturbances
-Yonthss Companion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
Ala lsgaraNan Imaaa.as

II III quite true thai some people nd
here 80 strictly TO their own reading
Of Biblical Inws tint they refuse 60
have their photographs taken. These
very particular people Insist that
Exodus 20 .4-"Th0u shalt not make
unto thee any craven Image, or my
likeness Of anything the
taking Of photographs or the painting
of portraits.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department Of tiAa Interior, II. ..
Land Office nj nIAckfoot, Idaho.
February III 1879
Notice IL hereby given that Sarah
Nowland, Of Dinsie. Idaho Who On
March 1e, 1917. made Homestead
entry No. 0277ee. for MI n NV X .
Section 10, Township II south
Range dB east Boise Meridian, hes
lied notice 81 intention To make final
threa-year Proof, 10 establish claim
10 the land above described. before
IA. ID. Cherry. u. D. Commissioner
at his office In Montpelier. idaho ~
the 2eEh day Of March, 1879.
Claimant names ~ wiknaa#sHs
Edward n. SmedI0y, HeameF Now
land. E9ra Nowiand and Joseph y
Lewis, AL Of Dlnaia. Idaho.
i. 4. gARRUTH.
Ie1s-m9g Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
NoTTuR ron PUBLICATION

Department 81 the interior, u. Q.
Land ofeice aE Blackfo0t. Idaho
January 81. i0aa.
Notice Ii hereby given that Joseph
B. Lewis OF Dlngle. Idaho. who on,
February eth, 1877. made Addition
i Homestead entry No. 02GTAA. Cor
NV u NV ~. NV Vi SW " Section
so; aEMNEA. NMAsHA, Section
Ile, Townahip IA south. Range ~
aHt. Boisa Meridian. han filed notice
il intention 10 make three year proof
establiah claim 10 the land above
described before a. u. sGherry u. .
Commissioners. ~ Montpelier, Idaho
On fhe 18th day d March. la2a.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Thomas q. Lewia Oh Dingle. Idaho
Alma II. Dayton. ok Dingia. Idaho
George II. Dayton Of Montpelier. Ida
o and George y. Rogers Of Mont
elsef. Idaho.
J. r.. cARRUTH,
ss-MD Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

been awarded xhm nomarmea.
FOR furkhow Information, see nae
tIca to contractors attached 10 tha
specifications.
Dated this s&h dag og February
A. ID. 1a92.
CLARENCE Il. WRIGHT
Clerk. Beard Of Education 6cho0A
District. No. III, Bennington. Bama
Lake county. Idaho. 1@~m@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
NankaarInn aasEsa.

have observed thnt butterflies
very broadswinged and magnificent
butterflies frequently come On board
IF the Nalf-ahlp, where ] am - Work.
What have there bright strangers 70
do Oh LING wharf. where there are
10 lowers nor any green thing moth
Ing but hFiek sf0Felienses. stone piers,
hlack ships. and tho hustle Of toll
some men. who neither look up ~
the blue sky. nor tnke note Of these
wandering gems 81 the airf--faw'
thorne
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

There are days OF dizziness;
Spells of headache, languor, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains:
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for kidney Ills.
Endorsed In Montpelier by CRATE
full friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor!
Mrs. Farley p. George, Third ST.,
says: II was taken down with q
severe attack OF kidney trouble. I
was unable to keep up with my work
and / had inflammation OF the blad-
der. My back was so lame and sore
I could hardly stand the sharp pains.
/ was dizzy when my sight was blur
red and / had frequent nervous head
aches. As another of the family had
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results, | tried them and II took a
few boxes to cure me. have never
had any kidney trouble since. =
Price SO cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for Q kidney remedy gel
Doan'g Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. George had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.-advertise.
ment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
vvIvss and children 81 Presidents.

or the wives OF Presidents OF the
United States six bore no children
AIRS. Washington, Mrs. Madison. Mrs.
jackson. Mrs. POLK. the second Mrs.
Fillmore, and the present Mrs. Wilson.
The largest families were those OF
President and Afrs. william Henry
Harrison, who had ten children, and
President and Mrs. Hayes, who had
eight. President John Tyler had IA
children. seven by each Of his two
wives
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
CHINE aasnarsls lan.

In some parts 81 China tTo eoina
are Dut Into the sleeve Of the dead.
and are then shaken out. - test naa
satisfaction, Or the reverse. NJ Ens
arrangements made Tor hi5 funeral
and insernenf. u the coin falis with
the side upward. Il Is takea ~ :
sign 81 approval: Il MT. - asgn thaf
something liz been omttte1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
TFaAY NOTICE

Notice Ii hereby given that ! have
In my possession the following dea-
cribed eatrhy animal which, X not
claimed and taken away. will ha sold
90 the highest bidder for cash at tho
ranch az John stephens. in the M0nt-
pelier Precinct, Bear Lake County.
Idaho. on Saturday. the iith doy ~
March 1881 Al the hour Of Use
o'clock ID. ii.
Description of Animal
One rcd yearltnR heller. swallow
fork In right ear hole tn left ear. no
brands TsaihIa.
Said e@trmy waa taken ~ by nAa ON
the 2gth day Of January. 1919
EDWARD 0R0aJnAN,
Constable.
f1G-ml Montpelier Precinct.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

MINIS conquest Of nature II very
likely an uneven conflict. Many Of
her methods and secrets she has not
revealed; some she may never reveal.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

aEaa n kR

Raass# - 4saaYaA 4HzEa j. aasacsw@ =
your geranlum pots every morning. nay~
lna II boiling tG possible. Il will %
eufucsenfIy cool before u reaches tho
roots of your plants and yoh wah -
aatonIahed ut the wealth 81 blossoms
xonr uaanas waH - goxsh
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
WHEN HONOLULU WAS GAYER
THAN sBARBARY COAST,


"The Americans found the Ha-
waiian trade a good thing. They
sold the king and his mobiles every
thing from clothes and iewelry to
billiard tables and steam yachts, and
In return carted away shiploads OF
valuable sandalwood. Strong liquor
was not forgotten among the imports
and lii Honolulu among the naturally
light hearted natives the American
sailors contributed to the creation
of gay Pacific resort, q sort Of
lforerunner OF San Francisco's Bar
Ebary Coast or later decades. Desert
Iers from American ships. In the de-
lIightful haven Of barbarous para
disc, helped to heighten the fame or
the infamy OF the Honolulu OF those
days. The situation became such
thtain 1920 President Monroe sent
an agent to reside In oHnolulu and
look after American interests In re
/. gard to commerce and seamen.
"A ship1oad OF missionaries, also
from Boston. arrived I'm the islands
in 1920 much to the disgust of this
traders aid well as those who had de
serted the sea to tread Hawaii,i
primrose path. The complaint OF thu
traders was that the missionaries
taught the natives the value b
things and so made trading unprofit
able. American ways and teaching
at their best made great impress
sion on the more thoughtful Ha
waiians and when they Teshapet
! their government they made the Tel
Commandments the basis OF thei
: laws.
ONCE SEIZED
BY BRITISH
! More and more Americans visite
/ land settled In the islands and th
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

III yom want % make q successes Of
your own business dont worry over
that Oh the ether fellow.
Clever people sustain their repu.
tation By having little 20 gay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

Montpelier Examiner Want-Ada Pay.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02
DAYS or DIzzINEss
Come TO hundreds Of Montpelier
People

There are days OF dizziness;
Spells OF headache. languor, back.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-03-02

milton from the traders and got their
assistance in building q navy with
this American help he became the
Napoleon OF the Pacific conquered
the other islands. and as Kamehame-
ha /, ruled over the consolidated
kingdom.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Wife Shot Physician
Husband in Atlanta
Drug Store
WAS GETTING DIVORCE
She Said She Feared That
Her Husband Was
After Her 1rs.
iBy Associated Press,

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-Mrs. Cora
Lou Vinson was convicted by a. jury
in superior court here tonight of the
murder of her husband, DR.. w. l.
Vinson, and sentenced to be hanged
July %.
The verdict without recommen-
dation to mercy was more than even
Solicitor General Boykin had asked,
as he had urged the jury to convict
the woman and fix her sentence at
life imprisonment, saying he had
never asked that a woman be hang
ed. Under Georgia law a murder
verdict without Recommendation
carries the death penalty. !.
Mrs. Vinson shot her husband in a
drug store here in March while di-
vorce proceedings were pending. He
had filed a petition for divorce claim
ing she had threatened to kill him,
but she told the jury she thought he
was about to kill her when she fired.
She was recently declared sane.
Counsel for Mrs. Vinson gave no.
tlce of a request for a new trial.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Former Surgeon at
Atlanta Prison Is
Held as "Dopester''

Atlanta, Ga, June 3.-Dr. H. E.
Carrick, assistant physician at the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary, and
Alex Aboof, proprietor of a down
town cigar stand, were arrested late
today on warrants charging conspir-
acy in connection with alleged viola
tions of the federal narcotic act.
Federal agents have been investi-
eating for several months to deter
mine how narcotics were being smug-
gled into the penitentiary and were
said to have obtained much infor-
nation from woman whose identity
they refuse to disclose.
DR.. Carrick refused to make any
statement, it was said, other than to
say the affair was a mystery" to
him. He was once an inmate of the
penitentiary here, having been SEN
fenced to year and day on a
charge of embezzlement while an
army surgeon during the world war.
Before his term had expired he was
pardoned and appointed assistant to
the resident physician.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Says Daugherty Being
Defended When Not
Defending Self
POKES FUN At HARDING.
Details Those Who Dare
to Criticize Record of
Officials
CBy Associated Pressl

Washington, June 3.-President
Harding and Attorney General
Daugherty were .assailed today in the
senate by Senators Stanley, demo-
crat, Kentucky, in connection with
statements credited yesterday to
President Harding with respect to a
senate attack on Secretary Hoover,
and to assertions made by Mr..
Daugherty in his Chicago address
yesterday as to the policy to be fol-
lowed in filling the twenty-four
judgships created under a bill re-
Gently passed by the senate and
house.
Senator Stanley, interpreting the
presidents remarks, onk the basis of
some newspaper accounts, to refer
to criticisms of all cabinet officers,
including Mr.. Daugherty, said Mr..
Harding was attempting "to stifle if
not to muzzle" the press. Turning
his fire on the attorney general, the
senator accused him of having, by
his Chicago speech, served public
notice on applicants for the judge
ship that they must not say anything
in criticism of Mr.. Daugherty if they
expected appointment to the bench,
Reading from a dispatch in The
Public Ledger, in which
it was stated that the president had
taken "two-fisted fling at the po-
litical blackguards," who attacked
executive officers, Senator Stanley
wanted to know who were these "po-
itical blackguards who are assailing |
the attorney general"
"They are two members of con-
gress," he said, "who on yesterday
wore the colors and the uniforms of |
soldier, eminent senators, represent
ne sovereign states, ambassadors
rom two proud commemorative. Is
t possible that genial, self-poised,
Courteous gentleman occupying this
ligh place, could so far forget HIM
elf in his desperate attempt to
hield a man who dares not shield
himself; to speak for man who
Iares not speak for himself?"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
OFFER TO
TAKE OVER PLANT
FINALLY FAVORED
Committee Sends Report
in to Accept His
Offer

Washington, June 3. Henry
Ford's proposal to develop the gov
ernment power project at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was given conditional
approval by the house military COM
mittee today and ordered reported to
the house with a recommendation
that it be accepted in the form agreed
to in committee. The committee
recommended that the proposition
exclude the Gorgas plant. The ac-
ton was interpreted by committee
men generally as being in effect,
but the preliminary skirmish to what
promises to become a bitterly con-
tested battle between the proponents
and opponents of the Ford offer in
the house.
In arriving at its final decision the
committee decided to eliminate from
the properties covered in the Ford
offer the plant at Gorgas, Ala, but
agreed with the Detroit manufactur-
ers' representatives upon new Ian
guage regulating the manufacture of
fertilizer In all other respects the
Ford offer was fully approved.
w. B. Mayo, one of Mr.. Ford's rep
resentatives, declared when advised
of the committee action that despite
elimination of the Gorgas plant he
the results announced as a
decisive victory for Mr.. Ford and
that more determined effort than
ever now would be made to obtain
the properties.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
Blue Sunday Law
to Be Initiated
in Tampa Today

Tampa, June 3.-Tomorrow will
witness initiation, although not in
auguration, of blue Sunday in Tam
pa. Sheriff Spencer announced to-
night that tomorrow his deputies will
go into all parts of this city and the
smaller towns in the county and
check up on places which are found
open and whose operation conflicts
with what is popularity known as the
Florida blue Sunday law. They will
not make arrests, he states, but
should these places be found open a
week from tomorrow, deputies arm
ed with warrants prepared ahead
from the list secured tomorrow will
make arrests.
However, County Solicitor Givens
is not in sympathy with the sheriffs
sudden decision to enforce the law
which would make it impossible for
a man to buy cigar, gasoline for his
car, or periodical or newspaper
from a news stand. Mr.. Givens in
Inmates that he will let such cases as
arise from arrests for Sunday non
closing die on the docket.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
JAX HAS JUICE
AFTER A NIGHT
OF INDIGO HUE
Electric Plant Burns and
Causes Much InCon-
venienCe
lBy AssOCIntea PressI

Jacksonville, June 3.-This city's
electric power service, totally dis
rupted by a fire at the main substa-
tion of the city power plant last
night, has been almost wholly restor,
ed tonight. Electricity was again
returned to the homes and the down
town industry dependent upon the
plant for its power, after night of
total darkness and much inconven-
ience.
The F lorida Metropolis, afternoon
newspaper. was unable to obtain its
power until this afternoon, and as a
result all four editions were printed
on the press of the morning paper,
The Florida Times Union, which had
its own troubles last night, and as a
result, was several hours late.
Business men and their employees
who worked in the downtown sky
scrapers were forced to climb the
flights of stairs until this afternoon
because of the failure Of the elevator
service. One local telegraph COM
pany was totally disabled for half
the day. The other company and the
telephone company resorted to their
storage batteries. The Jacksonville
Terminal company, which operates
the train service in and around the
city. was unable to function until its
machinery had obtained power from
a traction company.
Housewives who acquiesced IN the
citv commissions recently adopted
slogan, 'ElectraIlze your home had
to sustain themselves on ready-made
goods for two meals, or else call on
their old-fashioned neighbors VINO
use gas or wood stoves for fuel
Damage to the substation of the
power plart was estimated today at
between $4,000 and 100000
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-04
klieye Belleek Salient Is
|to Be Cleared of the
Republicans
bFAST AN ARMEDP0ST
imperative Quiet Is the
Day Preceding the
Sabbath
lHx Aaancinfeh Preanl

Belfast, June 3.-Reinforcements
! the British military forces in
them Ireland poured into Belfast
fg and the influx is to continue
next week, according to present
|spects. The city had to go back
|Re energetic stage of March, 1914,
|rh preceded the brigade mutiny
find a parallel for the present
|he popular belief is that the mill
FtsV activity.
|Y is to be used to clear the
|lkek salient evacuated by the
|te forces recently of it's repub-
b occupants. Stirring events in
! sector seemed to'be presaged by
departure this afternoon at
psley of tenders and >comman-
pred motor lorries of large parties
The military fully equipped and
IDENTIFY prepared for a long stay.
There are hopes of peace on the
front, though the
fgatiOn of clergymen and aothers
waited on the republicans there
maintaining great secrecy as to
result of their interview.
'eliast had a comparatively quiet
k-end. Two soldiers and three
mans were wounded in the course
'nls afternoons shooting. The
fd since Monday last is 16 kill
and "a wounded in disturbances in
city.