davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-10-17
Nudj ni6t entSeft.

getp gorf, Is. Oft. - 8. W.
gebalos lu6 Co., Die 6irma, ipel6e
burd Die Wiaionemtnteri6lagum
Ses Wamicl Silpeira r,tiniert porocn
lit, ertportet nod Na6rihten bon Dem
gerbleibe bes glinopiebbompfers
yGnrmelina," ouf Dem iih Siloeira
befinoen ioIl. Ger 9ontpfer bat on
feinem tpeItin0iidpn Snfen angelegt.
W0gIideripeiie befinoet er iib auf Ser
sSabrt nod ieirem Seimatsbafen 9er.
gen in Rormegen, obpobl er nur auf
IA Sage &obIen an 8oro bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-10-17
Tiamnntcn iuerocn tcnrcr.
copyrishted by the Associated Pres,

gten gorf, IS. Sft.-@n9ros
bGnbler in 9iamanten bo6en sic IN
pelenbGnbler bena6ridtigt, bnB Gia
manten bieie Soiion um 3 0Gro'er
mebr nlS IebteS Sabr foItcn tpcroca
gs beiBt, bn3 Die ungci6Iiffcnen, al;
Siib Ifrifo fommen6en 9inmonte'
niht 10 gut iinb pie friibcr; nenn II,
gci6Iiffen tnerocn, ergeben lie idIet
tere griaorten. gluh iiro Oie S9Ieii
foiten 9eitiegen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-10-17
8euaIrtae ScfatUmDc.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

8 on gfong, Is. Oft. - 1er
britii6e 8ampfer rSorfon, ser po'i
Canton fnrL fiel am Sonntna Ror.
gen Inn 3 llbr einem @ranoe 5urr
Spfer, pGbrenb er am @erit lag,
Sunberte bon hineiiihen Baiiagierer
iinb in ben Slammen nmgefommer
lmb oiele tpertpoae Sitter 3eritort
tpor6er. .r. |.
Die europGii6en Baiiaaiere urb
bic BefutiiNg bat it3 retten fouHen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-10-17
Giienba abnsiige nit @ilitdr beiebt.

eeteru sins pom ruiiiden Miniierum bic Srore aus,
oDe gienbabnsise uno 8abntaOnen nttdrb gu beipaeH
Ses puoe anseoon eem euetueaen aurubr gu be9e9n
ur fir ben 80 Sttub Sabrestase Der Serassabe zines
benz Soe ene Contribution eeudbroen Uaauies betrdet rb
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-10-17
Gin llnterI Ieeboot libt
ant Weeres9runoe fel i.
Il Mann in bem 8oDte eingel6lciien.
Saud)t nnter bent Weeresipie9el
nno fotnntt nidt tnebr bera,tt

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ben aen BON 8iierta Suus Sauduerude 81 MAIDEN nno
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rem binaus Inn na benz 8oote gu ~ gs id'n baB bas ns
tereeboot Saslelbe Sdal bate wie arab eem Sabre
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-10-17
Hescreullcsc in Die emit gciprcngt

golumbia, g. g., Is. Oft. -
Cine Spe5iaIoepei6e meIoet Dem
rStar" ous glnberien:
slus Seneca miro aemeISet, bof
bas Sarren. College, elm Reeeriniti'
tut, Inn Iitternnht nit 1pnamit IN
Die 2uft eeiprengt ruorSen lit. Hep
8. s. @iaians lit 8rGiioent 6es
College, tpeldes bon Ror6IGnoern er,
balten miro. Or ioQ iihr BEL ber
@eiben uii6eliebt gemoht bl6en, in
bem er Ssn Ieaern riet, t,stt fir
@eiBe sli arbeiten. gor iniaen
@ohen mirbe er aufgeforbega Gene,
ca su berIniien. ,ollte a6er ~, @ar,
nung feline 8ea6tlng. -,
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ariegsminiiterilm no6te ORIG BE-
fannt, boB milit1riIhe Wan fbrSe.
rungen in Sobe bon So, 16hisu0 se.
maht neroen Iollen.
yerfndfn amerifaniidc yanScr.
plattcn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1906-10-17
Copyrighted By the Associated Pres.

Nem gorf, 10. Oft. - Die
anrerifanilhen Slottenbeboroen prii'
fen ameri!aniife Yan3erplatten, I'M
iie unter ilmitdnoen fir Die italieni.
Idle Slotte 81 oerrpenoeu. gefannt.
lid baben iid italieniide 9anaenplat'
tenfabrifetS Die 2ieferung i1Iedter
Bonaerplatten au S4uIosn fomnmn
lanen.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-08
Avoid the Cheap and 'Big
Can" Baking Powders.

The cheap baking powders have but one
recommendation: they certainly give the pur-
chaser plenty of powder for his money. These
powders are so carelessly made from interior
materials that they will not III Ike light whole
some food. Further. these cheap baking
powders have very small percentage of leaven-
ing gas; therefore it takes from two to three
times as much of such powder to raise TIE cake
or biscuit as it does of Calumet Baking Powder.
Therefore. in The long run. the actual cost to the
consumer of su"h powders is more than Calumet
would be. Cheap baking powders leave the
bread sometimes bleached and acid. sometimes
yellow and alkaline. and always unpalatabe.
They are never of uniform strength and quality.
Why not buy a perfectly wholesome baking
powder like Calumet that is at the same time
moderate in plice and one which can be relied
III on? Calumet is always the same. keeps in
definitely and gives the co ok the least trouble.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-08

The Chicago House, Office and
parlor, is made more inviting by
a coat of varnish and paper.
Mrs. Antonio Price returned
Sunday and says she has been to
Cuba and left her little boy there
with her mother.
G. V. Thorn received a telegram
that his store in Lincoln had burn
ed down, and he went down the
first of the week.
Wednesday the case against
Chas. Price came, and the jury
after being out over night, found
him guilty of selling liquors with
out license.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-08
BUhSETT WOULD REBUILD
POST AT FORT NIOBRARA
Asks 100000 to BE Used for
the Construction Of New
Bulldogs.
Processes to Have Finest Ar.
tilIery of the West Quar-
tered in Nebraska.

Washington, March 5.-Senator
Burkett introduced in the senate
today an amendment to the army
appropriation bill, which has pas
sed the house, asking for 5000, 900
with which to begin the rebuilding
of Fort Niobrara into a regimental
post, preferably for field artillery.
The buildings are so dilapidated as
to be beyond repair and it is there
fore decided by the war depart
ment to begin anew. Fort Rob-
inson is already provided for in
the bill as it passed the house, the
quartermaster general having esti-
mated SlO1, 500 for new buildings
for that post.
The war department now has it's
eyes focused on reservations hav-
ing large areas, where troops can
be given all kinds of exercise that
would become imperative in case
Of war. Fort Niobrara has 1000
acres one of the largest in the
country-and Fort Robinson has
$4,000 acres, which is large as COM
pared with many others. Further,
it is claimed that mounted troops
can be maintained at Fort Robin
son cheaper than at any other post
in the country, with Fort Mo-
brara a close second.
Congressman Hull of Iowa,
chairman of the military commit
tee, has given his promise to inter-
est himself in behalf of the Fort
Niobrara proposition. 1t will have
to be inserted as senate amend
ment to the army appropriation
bill. The war department is de-
cidedly in favor of having brigade
posts, at which larger bodies o.
troops can be collected than have
ordinarily been kept at single posts
in past years, and it is also in fav-
or of having these posts established
at comparatively long distances
from large cities, as the city posts
are found to demoralize troops,
giving too much opportunity for
dissipation Of the men.-World-
Herald.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-08

J. A. Yaryan was in town from
Pullman the first of the week.
Max E. Viertel and VIM. Kava-
naugh are attending court this
week.
J. H. Crowder, the Gordon post
master, was in town a couple of
days this week.
Geo. Horribly took his dau ghter
Helen down to Omaha last Satur-
day and left her with Mr.. Elmer,
while she is being treated at the
Methodist hospital for nervous
trouble. Mr.. Horribly returned
yesterday.
As we go to press the case of
the state VS. John Stetter and Har-
ry Hilsinger for conducting gam
bling, is occupying the attention
of the court. Allen G. Fischer
and A. M. Morrissey, as attorneys
for the defendants, are endeavor-
ing to keep the case from going
to trial. Judge Wood and r. G..
Easley are attorneys for the state
and seem to have held their ground
as the case is yet being contested.
The court house is crowded with
spectators who seem to be taking
considerable interest in the case.
A divorce was granted Mrs. Car
rie Brown from Walter Brown.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-08

Hans & Veach will do you good
work in painting and paper hang
ing. 8
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-08
Use Printed Stationery and
Save Time.

For fine Job Work come to THE
DEMOCRAT Office.
We have new font of Smith
Premier typewriter type for cor
respondence letters, circulars and
statements.
Try using more printers ink
and patronize home industries.
We're doing lots of job work
now and can do more.
Bring in your orders that you
want gotten out for next month
use.
We carry large stock of Let
ter Heads, Envelopes, Statements,
Bill Heads, etc.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1906-03-08
w. e.. II. u.
THE SOCIAL EVIL.

| rev. CnarloS w. BiOdgett IN
recent public utterance thus probes
the social ulcer in our midst:
Think of it, good men and wom-
en- Of this city, Two thousand and
over of women pay two dollars a
month, or $4,000 a year to be
protected by the police of this city
in immortality. There is no law
that sanctions or permits this hor-
able traffic of virtue. This is done
by the political party to which |
belong. The leaders claim that
it controls, this vice controls! 1t
is a wonder that Gods burning
fire does not fall upon us for using
that word. Within two blocks of
St. Paul's church, of which | am
the pastor, there are denominations
worse than could be found in Sod
ON and Gomorrah. We challenge
the Executive Head of the cam
paign fund of the dominant party
to tell US what becomes of these
SIS, 900! He dares not do it. The
most eloquent preachers in this
nation may be secured by the
churches in this city, but until we
have revolution in civic affairs,
hell will continue to hold carni-
val of vice within our borders!
Yes! Yes. More than that is
true. The saloon must be taken
into account. Vote the saloon out
of existence, and you will strike a
death blow to the bawdy houses,
bossism and the whole brood of
evilsw-Search Light.
We wish to commend North
Platte W. G. I. U. for the splen-
did report they were able to give
in our state paper, The Union
Worker. We will copy snatches
of the same: "A committee from
the union have been assigned the
duty of meeting with the council
to talk over the violations of the
liqnor laws which occur every day
in North Platte, as in every other
place where the city permits for
price, these 'vestibules of hell' to
establish themselves"
Zone item this union has given
special attention to, is the support
of a rest room and reading
room-in short, w. C. T. q.
headquarters for the county. The
county commissioners have made
an appropriation for the support
of these rooms, with promise to
increase it. Most of the business
firms, nearly every church and
fraternal society made small
monthly payments to this fund.
The most prominent druggist, as
he gave his name for a monthly
payment, expressed the wish to
become an honorary member and
wear the badge. One of the promi-
nent physicians also wears the
badge, and several of the minis
tiers. The county attorney also
Gust think of that is committed to
our side and everything indicates
that the class in municipal law is
doing good to those who try to in
form themselves"
Can you imagine how it would
seem if such conditions existed in
our own town? God speed the
right.
W c. r. IT. COMMITTEE.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20

Strait, of Lancaster, and w. p.
Pollock, of Chesterfield; Sixth
district, J e Eilerbe, of Sellers;
Seventh district, a. F. Lever, of
Lexington.
Governor-M. F. Ansel, @. l..
Blease. J. K. Brunson, w. A.
Edwards, r. |. Manning. j. j.
McMahan, John T. Sloan, A. G.
Jones.
Lieutenant Governor-Thomas
G. Mcleod and Charles A.
Smith.
Secretary of State-R. NJ
McCown, of Florence j. b.
Morrison, of Berkeley, l.. Nj.
Ragini of Colum bia, and NJ. P.
Tribble, of Anderson.
Attorney General-J. Fraser
Lyon, John w. Ragsdale and
l.. f. Youmans.
Comptroller General-A. w.
Jones, of Abbeville; 6. l.. Walk
er, of Greenville.
State Treasurer-R. III. Jen.
nings, Of Fairfield.
Adjutant General-J. c.. Boyd
of Greenville; l.. w. Haskell, OF
Columbia.
Railroad Commissioner-Jas
Cansler, of Tirzah ; John G. Sci
lers, of Sellers j. M. Sullivan
of Anderson; j. A. Summerset
of Columbia, and John III. Whar.
ton. of Laurens.
State superintendent of Edu,
cation-O. B Martin, of Green
Vile.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
Death of Mrs. Joseph White.
side.

Mrs. Sadie Whiteside, wife of
Mr.. Joseph Whiteside, of Edg-
moor. died Thursday morning at
3 O'Clock in John Hopkins SAM
tarium in Baltimore, whittier she
was taken for treatment last
Saturday.
The deceased was the daugh
ter of the late Sidney Robinson
of EdgmoOre. She was loved and
admired by all who knew her
and her death is deeply deplored
by her large circle of friends and
acquaintances.- Rock Hill Her.
aid.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
Little Girl Hurled Train
from Track.
Little

Marietta, O., June 18.-Little
Alice Kyle, a school girl, and
daughter of farmer residing
between Macksburg and Elba.
has confessed to having caused
the wreck of the Pennsylvania
flyer near the latter town on
Thursday night, in which two
passenger coaches were over.
turned and the engine, tender
and mail car hurled down an en-
bankment.
The girl, who is twelve Years
old, says that she wedged a 1ail
bolt between the ends of the
two rails just to see the train
smash it, as it had smashed nails
and pennies.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
Horrible Death of Brakeman
Addison.

Branchville special in Char
lesion Sunday News: j. a. Ad.
olson, white, a brakeman on "A
Southern work train, was run
over here and killed almost in.
stantly about 8 O'Clock this
morning 1t is not definitely
known how the accident occur.
red, but it is supposed that in
coupling cars he fell across the
track. Several cars passed over
the body, and his neck and one
arm were broken. The body will
be taken to Charleston tonight
where it is said the deceased
had a family.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
Trouble in Fort Mill.
Lively Battle Between Off.
GERS and Father and Son.

Fort Mill special in Charleston
Sunday News: Chief of Police
Potts and Constable Caltharp
had an exciting experience yes
terday in attempting to arrest
Sid Belk, a young white man.
charged with cutting negro
Beik, who lives with his father.
&. &. Belk, two miles south OF
town, discovered the two officers
approaching through the woods
and ran. The officers chased him
for half mile, firing at him
several times. Belk did not re-
turn the fire, although he had a
shotgun, but his father, who had
come up in the meaH'ima, was
not so cautious ana he opened
fire on the officers with "A shot
gun. They returned the fire and
the shooting continued until the
officers exhausted their ammuni-
ton, when they came back to
town for more. b TX, from be-
hind n tree, Gefed them to the
last and swore that neither he nor
his boy would ever be arrested.
When the officers went back
they found that both the men
had eros ed the line into North
Carolina, which is only two or
three miles from Belk's home.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
Now State of Oklahoma.

Washington, June l6.-Anoth.
er star was added to the Union
today when President Roosevelt
signed the bill admitting Okla
homa and Indian Territory as
one State The measure also pro-
vides that Arizona and New
Mexico may be admitted to
statehood as the State of Arizona,
prov ded the people of the Ter
rltorles vote IN favor Of admis-
sion on the terms submitted to
them by Congress.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
And a Little Boy Did Like
wise.

Hamlet special in Charlotte
Observer: Walter Speight, a
white boy, who says he is ten
years old, was arrested to-day by
Mr.. W. r. Newman, special
agent for the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, on the charge of open.
ing the switch yesterday morn
ing and causing the wreck of No
66. The boy made full confes.
sion and said he knew no better.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
Ugly Case in Durham,
NegroChargedwith Attempt.
ed Assault on White Wo-
man--Dragged his Victim
into Yard.

Durham special in Mondays
Charlotte Observer: Freeman
Jones, colored, is in iail here
charged with burglary and at
tempted criminal assault. which
crimes were committed in East
Durham this morning atout :
O'Clock. He has been positively
identified by the victim Of his
brutal attempt, Mrs. j. W. Ba-
ker, and has partially admitted
the desperate charges against
him.
Mrs. Baker was dragged from
her home and into the yard by
negro. In the scuff1e that follow
ed she was painfully hurt, aad is
suffering today from bruised
chest and sprained back. Her
cries and the cries of her aged
mother awoke a negro man and
his wife who lived near by, and
when they started to ascertain
the cause of the trouble the eyre.
ran off, going over soft earth thsS
enabled the officer to track him,
and bring about his arrest soon
after the crime. When arrested
the negro was dressed just as
described by Mrs. Baker, having
removed OILY his coat, and h ad
On his pants and wet muddy
shoes. He was in bed. He was
taken Immediately to Mrs. Ba-
ker, who positively identified
him, and at the same time she
exclaimed, "See, there is some OF
my hair on his button" Sure
enough, the officer secured a UNI
Der OF strands OF grayish. back
hair, that corresponded to that Of
Mrs. Baker. The ouly statement
made by the negro was while be-
ing carried to prison. He wag
asked why he committed The
crime. He said:
81 have bcen drinking and
guess | was drunk"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
Another Veteran Gone.
MIR. James r. Knight, after
Prolonged Illness, Passes
Away ut his Home in Pri-
mus.

Mr.. James R. Knight, one of
Lancaster county's best known
and most highly esteemed citi
zens, died last Friday afternoon,
at 4 O'Clock, at his home in the
Primus section. Though greatly
lamented Mr.. Knights death was
not unexpected, as his health had
been gradually failing for many
months. Last spring was year
ago he had a severe attack OF
pneumonia, which was followed
by Brights disease.
Mr.. knight was a native Of
Chesterfield and was in his 73rd
year, having been born Oct. 1st,
1888. He moved 10 this county
about 1872. He was twice mar,
ried. His first vile was Miss
Mary Haley, Of Kershaw county.
to whom he was married Dec
2lst, 1854. Seven children, four
sons and three daughters, blessed
their union, of whom two sons
and three daughters are now liy-
ing, namely, Mr.. w. B. knight,
OF this place; Miss Alice knight,
OF Primus; Mrs. J.T.R. Marshall
OF Pleasant Hill; Mr.. Charles T,
knight, of Troy, Texas, and Mrs.
w. b. Miller, of Wills Poinr
Texas. TIE grandchildren nun
Der 'wenty-nire. Mr.. Knights
second marriage was 10 Miss Mol.
lie Melton, of Chesterfield, on the
4th of Jan, 1899, who survives
him.
AS is we'll known, Mr.. Knight
was a Confederate veteran, and
made most excellent soldier
He entered the service on the
18th day of April, 1861, as a
member of Capt. John S. Miller's
company, in the Sth South Caro-
lima regiment of Volunteers
He served throughout the war
and was twice seriously wounded
in battle.
Mr.. knight was patriotic.
public spirited citizen aud took
an active interest in all matters
pertaining to the country's well
Iare. He was consistent mem.
ber OF the Baptist church.
The remains of Mr.. knight
were buried Saturday at Union
church, the Rev. S. n. Watson,
OF Heath Springs, conducting the
funeral services, assisted by the
Rev. Paul Presley, of Lancas
ter.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20

The State summer school, tor
teachers opens at Winthrop 10.
day.
The House, by a vote Of more
than three to one, has decided
that the Panama Canal should
be of a lock type.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20

The Hopewell Alliance will
meet Saturday, 3Olh instant, at
2 p. m, at Dixie school house.
Tor the purpose of making dis
position of its portion of the
State Exchange fund. All inter
ested, please attend
w. q. a. Porter,
Agent Of Fund.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-06-20
The State Ticket.
Entries Closed for StateCam-
paign---Eight Candidates
for Governor---Opposition
to Senator Tillman---Full
List of the Candidates.

Coiulhpia hecoru, MONDAY After
noon.
State Chairman Willie Jones
at noon to-day closed the list of
entries for the state campaign,
which opens with speech-making
at st. George tomorrow, with
six eleventh hour entries, one of
these being Capt. w. w. Lump.
kin, of this city, commercial
agent of the Georgia railroad,
who has entered to oppose B. r.
Tillman for the United States
senate.
The issue all along the line
will be the dispenssry.
Among the entries today is ].
Frazer Lyon, of Abbeville, chief
dispensary Investigator, who is
out tor attorney general. Five
minutes after his pledge came
that of ex-senator J. w. Rags
dale, of Florence, a dispensary
candidate for the same place.
The third candidate for The
place is the incumbent, Leroy
F. Youmans, of Columbia. ap-
pointed by Governor H.yw rd
to succeed the late U. X. Gunter.
Mr.. Youmans was alto n-y gen.
eral under Governor II ,mpton,
and is over seventy years old.
The last pledge I" cnme in.
just five minutes before closing
time, was that of A. Crane Jones,
prohibition candidate for gov
ernor, from Newberry. Another
anti-dispensary candidate to file
his pledge today was Charles A.
Smith, of Timmonsville, a local
optlonlst candidate for lieutenant
governor.
The OF her gubernatorial entries
are NJ. f. Ansel, county dispen
sary advocate, of Greenvilie:
Senator Cole l. Blease, of New
berry, state dispensary as it
stands, Joel E. Brunson, of Sum
ter, straight prohibition; w. A.
Edwards, prohibition, of Wards;
Il. |. Manning, OF Sumter, dis.
pensary reformed; J.J McMahan
of Columbia, dispensaIy reform.
ed; Lieutenant Governor John
Il. Sloan, for the state dispen-
sary.
The dispensary candidate for
lieutenant governor is Senator
Thomas G.. Mcleod, of Lee coun-
ty, on same platform as Man
ming.
The complete list of entries
follows: United States Senator
B. r. TiIlman, Edgefeld, and
W. w. Lumpkin, OF Columbia.
COngress--First district, Geo.
S. Legare, of Charleston; Second
district, J. O. Patterson, OF Barn
well; G. l.. Toole, of Aiken, and
Butler b. Hair, Of Saluda; Third
district, Wyatt Aiken, of Abbe-
vile, and j. K Boggs, of Pickens;
Fourth district, w. @. Irby, Jr., &,
OF Laurens, j. T. Johnson, of
Spartan burg, and &. III. Mahon,
OF GreenviIle; Fifth district, ID.
f. Finley, of Yorkville, T. J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-28
LOST.

TREASURY warrant No. 2942. drawn
in favor of J. Todd for $3.50, has
been lost. All persons are warned
against negotiating the same. 7479
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-28
THE KOhA LEGENO|ST
BECOMES 4 LAWYER

D. L. Conkling of Kailua was yester-
day licensed by Judge Robinson to
practice law in the district courts OF
the Territory. He said in his applica-
ton that for ten years he was employ
ed in the San Francisco law library,
where he read much law, and in the
twelve years he has lived here has
studied the laws of Hawaii. Frank E.
Thompson, attorney al law. certified TO
MS qualifications and character.
Mr. Conkling did newspaper report
ing on different Honolulu sheets. was
for some time clerk to the Stock Ex-
change and again was purser of the
steamer Mauna Loa. In the last-named
position he won ancillary fame as au-
thor of many startling current legends
of Kona. Probably the best one was
that of the whales coming up on the
beach each dewy eve to be MIXED.
For eight months past he has been
keeping the Hackfeld store at kailua.
David Lloyd Conkling has as many
friends as the next one in the islands.
Like as not one day "Conk." will stand
in the shoes of Paris as lawgiver of the
konas.