davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
n \ n u n n 4 X n " " y n n a
HONOLULU WEATHER 4

March ~.
Temperatures-6 a. m, II; s a. m,
"a; 10 a. m, 70; noon, rs; morning
minimum, II.
Barometer, a. m, 29.9e; absolute
humidity, s a. m, 6.9Sl grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a, M,
II per cent; dew point, s a. m, CT.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 8, direction
S. f.; s a, m, velocity 3, direction
S. E.; 10 a. M, velocity ~, direction
g.; noon, velocity II, direction S.
Rainfall during "a hours ended II,
m, trace.
Total wine movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1856 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB.

Alexander Hume Ford will address
the Commercial Club at MONDAY
lunch, Wednesday the 18th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-12
FOUND.

A pair of corsets. owner can recoy-
er by calling at this Office and pay
ing for advertisement, 39iS-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
Route by Which Various
Cold-Bearing Placers
Can Be Reached.

SEWARD, Alaska, Nov. ~
with the Glrdwood Indian crock
trail completed. Seward for the first
sssss' has an open route ail the year
teoss to every part OF interior
AN'ssish. including the ientna dis.
tfipt, Valdez creek, nnd the Tanann
geuntry, from Fairbanks to fnhhOn.
fhe trail by way Of the Alaska
Central ra4Fsed To the end OF the
track n mile 90, thence by the road
bed 60 mile 20. AZ Girdwood. has
practically level grade. and Is so
easy that 4 has been covered r.
peaiedly IN a single day From
Hirdwood 20 Indian ersok. ~ miles.
u the waterloyol trail along the
north shore OF TufnaRaln Arm.
which the government has Just com
pleted. u follows the Alaska Cen.
Bal survey Up Indian creek. over
a divide ~ only 700 OF 500 altitude.
with an ascent OF about 9 per cens
on the Indian creek side and a dc.
scent ~ less than per cent on the
Eagle river side. the route IL 80 IN.
vorabie that all who have travelled
IL say that one horse can haul two
tons on sled the entire distance
The 80 miles from Indian creek 20
knlk can be made IN a day. an Il
has been many times b. Alfred
Lowell
From Knik 10 Falrbanka up the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
LAMPHERE GUILTY

ia pTDNTg. fna. Aev fray
Lass phsr~. charged @iss sAV muF
aas 81 &re Belle eHssss4 xss6 her
tAsy~ sesIsfem h, ~e4tlas ssss les the
tss@E~as houae. ~4s Hosna saSsSs rs
AresW @ishsu nvs nasWssss srss
fba verdict ~as rsgsossasS fsGeS
mAgAfpE hs6 sentences the d~fs16
9Gs e. she state pgtson a, Michigan
Cas- for an sneessSulsassa term ~
svtTn twp az fwcfsy Dne years. ftned
hlm O. 400 and daegeAnshieed hsm
tas FIVE sears.
Afsosn@s %ogd@n For she 6N.
ss@se. said that q snosaoa Sos new
sFs&i sould 10 ua46e. cad sAnuld
II he refused al appeal 20 tho 10.
GaAa4 sWgvSn,e cont @oaid follow
Thn naostOe for q neo agsS! vlii
10 hasesd 0n enc iaders anssynseioW
s9at . tsaEy could nud SAmvheTO
NeSlty OF asaOn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
new TRAIL IS OPENED
TO ALASKA INTERIOR

swltna valley. through tho Broad
pnHs OF the Alaskan range. at an al,
titede OF 1890 feet and down the
Caatwell. the distance Is about 200
mites II IL only 100 miles from
knik 90 Valdez creek. 100 miles 10
the fentna digRiuga. 30 miles TO
the new quartz mines where stamp
mills are bcingalsstatied on Willow
creek. 20 miles 90 the Malanuaka
coal fields. ih miles TO the KnIk
copper properties, aud 900 miles by
either the twim or the SimpHoa
pass to the headwatera Of the Nus
kokwim yall@.
The opening ~ the s.w rplte
gives Central Alaska unohatrwct.d
access 10 the eoa-s AT aAawnrs every
day in the year for the first tlse.
In the country tribuory TO this
route are the extensive coal fields
OF the Malanuaka. the Talkectna,
the Cbulltna, the Yentna aud the
cantweil yalloyH.o embracing o
known ares, according to the re-
ports Of the United States geolog
teal survey. 1T $4,000 square miles
and a probable area OF 10000 square
miiens many Lodges or copper and
quartz sold. the richest placer dis
ginFa yet discovered Ia Alaska, a
tislber belt embracing $4,000 GOO
acres Of the best qualities OF spruce,
homloek and birch. aud agricultural
and stock grazing lands Ia the Su.
sltna aod tributary valleys covering
a region 1875 miles east and west by
goo miles north and south
The surveyed route OF the Alaska
Central passes midway through this
great district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27


E&itne &saP Hoe kmaa 10 Seattle
gsewa 10 sta9e tho @erengae Aos& Ut
t&s esswE0x@tAun@s
He's hoaaN wtlt th@ epwa masreaal AS
veaawasmms Of M9mtths e~ embbsre Gu
ifae viii ~ tke ssrwa snsn&smes was.
ehsa. s~as soul. Eaaa. thsse 90 easy
osns.
fsti ss%p see sAtps tas sse lntp
ka&s " AaAieseeeA &emseia@~am
fyoaa fts $3.50 mad iRsnsesS& v@s~s
fre~t A@@pe pows Aeeua Gre. 10 eabea
- has&esA v@essSa@ has resse@aua tho
hntt 81 kmr sa~eh fums and s@e
eesaea 10 @raW. wwr~we In ths sswse
tAas mahsrs h@iseons 80 as Nee
yae@. vita snNxsat~a as~6Aes bus
all kss-&s ~ sAigs. kas a~co@s S~s
saas F~naua atnme she FeFws city 10
,as had. ~hA@ Cshemse. @ttk s&sA
wasofn wuaae~u nhasww e6 kaha &fb@A
Ean eaw wsuasvaR. 10 eausm rival Of
NsS Snea @eAAe In ens@raysrsse
t@Aa e@g& etsSs@ ee Ea@fwo~N. Me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
SAYS DOCK COMBINE IS
RETARDlNG THE CITY

1sraseen ID r.s s.Ai lsss. lEh.&. Penn.
cad h&iiaYt. Vast vslse haze 20
s@rsrSs-6 eesey front. sn6 w,lsSs 20
bnalu spesli ss>ur sassssssi rs~fess FOR
sse asaa s@o@s~aa s-svs, a, ugsfi
$50 sssls mon vt bsafiar1 gw. bald
A@A6@& sss@Naa la alice fss Of
essn&n@ea newas "a ssfss seio their
sSA8Alne noar@sa&. esseA. "a s~~ rs
@AH sase abo4se t@as io@s W. have
Smg@ roe @sllagd, % u OIL he ssk
V@s 10 spass vi ,se@ts shex ths
raaRai 10 bette
a1ossls n@eds che sAosse M ssss
%oAssuss~a foe aness. sne che
a@4asa them na8 sees s'ae s@@nss
esw a@sssae te@ Wig a. sszss vel
bass. has N aSs ssev covers then
@eah hong AdaaSeA sas sswsa a@sa s.ahe
@uMakssGasm fc~ sae solver @~esAs 80
sMw fsts. YSNs nass e@a 9iSe Inc
saszw are As.d s~sl tk@ 10 ts@ss yssr
,3se msyamsin Aes6 ealtoee al sif on
sh@ fsaue~ ana sas& bee 90 D. Tee
ge4saa sp1 no s.0e 30 asasa n@s losa
2fIh go aama& a. As s.p~ k@s sill
snar eaah1ae assn eewsa 10 ks@s Al 70.
@thsai@ % era eDgtnnYsss@sas
RE~ ". WADE.
seSs W. Sss 80. cfss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
MAN rs THRAsHED
FOR A F00TPAD

~ q a0ws~wpes ~ ESe rofS as
% UUne9yioe Ds~t&ss Ap pet . ss'c
Fl k4sA vay rS~s 10 s1ssAs saSsy 'sS
esv&ev EnswaaG
e@w reGce saye tAee@ Hnen lsfs f@@
hMaa lteA 81 aage@s eMs A@d ~aiAed
wy IRA az ah~A0 ~ h.m AiS~g
aspsAine @As~rs . hlavA. IApfsoc~
afHS sAsP @Aiyf~a afsews ae6 told
t9m Ae &@& N,ih0%~ sh~m fas
ssepwee las renee pat uv nshs
s~a tse ffsc es1Agssnrcsi i4ss~ac~
pafi t-s@ss sriaSne~ ~ ses nsas
vvSsss s@secs,srs a~isav@ that i&~
tras Thought Ls~r~ae~ sss q ytGs
rm& Lawrence ssys he tkoslsAs sns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

JUNEAU. Ai4ssA. NV IT.
N@0gsly A1ySy the Rgrfsas ~ ERE
steamer O-gos9ss CsEe w w R4@-
asrposi. first ofcS~f ~ fA@ ss0at
ard Aiss fhprossy ssrve@s, ~ Ma As
way. we're uhlts-s IN Rsai FSws&say tsy
Rev Henry AtklnSon. - ire Meta
odlBt church The otfas 10 sh&yTn
Ing young lady. we'll k09~H In Js.
Reau and Skagway She IL she
stepdanghter Of former Deputy Col
lector OF Customs Matthew Bridge.
OF skagway, while the groom r. one
Of the most popular steamship men
In this district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

M0vNr VGMNoN. Nov ~
@cta ia sAus efsy pvt~u@ nn . eaAsEg
ee aau@mle ~sta sStcmt sa Aaas. g &.
taEaeaamsss 10 believed so lss I9@saa
MeAs-aan ha was tah@S zee" custody
aa@a Yse@8av. as1@g ne as.6 a@'esssf
s&m sslcum ~gmduessd By wiiissrs
a4ast&F aaS f1o1rsssse q revolver o.
eem ps@0TS~suF . $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
INJURED IN COLLISION


SPOKANE. Nav. 2T--la the col
Ilsi0a besweeA o Northern Pacific
engine and a sSri0a cf FIAT cara near
here yesterday swO saboEerU we're
shromn srnm oae az chs cars and
und rfna a'h fhe wheeia. sustaining
tElurses from ~htch they died aOOn
after being brought 60 tina city
Aseve teOAnD. an American. and an
Italian. gre dead Several OtheTR
sustained minUg 1hluTtee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

NEW YORK. NV q ---1AmeA J.
Niii. rh4itmSh 0s She hoard 1T d..
ssA-fugs ~ Shs Great Northern rati.
sss&d, has Sp02hS She N'as story
d s slsSse a4iolssas his EcslEssnG~ IVA
Fart kssA ~ EAe s~sSiste rassNw.
y Is sails, R&s as~rHt sS'ss' eco M
Hlll maze ihS PURCHASE sS Hdrs to
foreslall me erection ~ AM ssrsc.
ture near his residence Shich nflHAs
cut off tho sunlight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
LscvvRs pOR raAlN@aM.

t'@des sNS &0aptc@e os sh% Y. W.
e. a. J. q. Taylor. epu@eai agent
so tA@ huywa9 ~ tgsasg~sY sesson DG
eSySQasses. ana other dangerous ~.
tales. ~ sh@ America hallway
'gwal ssso@a's A~aoci1,issm. @stt deliver
10 bTes0re IN th,s pubhs@t kua 1es
lass reNar2sna ~ a. she Z " g \.
sespaos OF 3 a. csocA THE evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

aM AGwAy. alaska. N@v ~ 49,
stnee tN@ aaHwri ernest By fhs &iS
trses Attogw~s ss yxsgh@nsR that Y
vas mnlaWfut sr yaeNs Aaythlne 4
valme. lozai zee cirgS are gOaffvsatgd
hx a unique sitnssisss Ever sauoe.
tks a,ssadlRs ~ tia tosn, ths St~s&i
esv ~ th~ c4ty hav@ gfSgyvd rsis~l,
0w e@yissnaAa Tnea@ ~efS Hfs~w'
ny t1eaets wAsrh ~ere esNs0 sacnl
vngch@aef 20 EOpse o 80sinF 4
costa III 9WgchAa~ e@tssiiae ss~,
holder 20 . sAaHc@ ou re CNgsfi
mas eve rattle fhss rear HasswaY
eff ha withoUe see ps4aS drsSi0a1
~ t&s ts~elers As~ DOT lSeSs0@d int
taa~ . ehaae~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
auSv rIMg FoR MAvoR.


NORTH YAKIMA. NOv. 81
G&Sen thousand siggsssusWa Naust be
gnAst@ bS Mayor lombard a@d City
Clerk nFook"r eth sAe nest fsW
dave ia osdcs that she eeO. 600 city
bead issue. bought nv q Chicago
hank. may arrive In CAtcagsS ~ nss-
cemaer ! MAYER QAomaasa ehSnGn
he ran complete the saah ia A0HUG
aas0s dave by wFtGlRg steadily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
SKA
NE VS.

FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. Soy. ~ "A
Nsam ~ ss~ Nam@ ot cnart1e Asa.
Hesn. fsua No. 10 kshn@. oa vaAv
knNas ev1ma. ~yAresus Yesterday 90
w@ia safa toRw syusm EAum @m~4
wkan knswwe@ FSpa a@e gAfs'
kaska. Ammp@a cietaas teas . sv'eas,~
es Ta@ezsA aBea skw sta Q resusvnp
tlsslassa 81 . vesal ugas. aaAHa orsee~~a
kim ~ threw Ne he saszAe aNs@saa
eaa - wftAs4s a ws.eee< SesNasg and
wan rasas~se s ~ &Fssn "a men@@v aas4 .
eeaNwA am sh@ @Amh&a&a@a A AmsiaA
hssask nux &fna. MEe aa@sa wmsnEpaS
Amaz0@ hs&snea8haAseiy hagysess s1es
b. Pea. ware~e 10 o@sa1a uss . isas.
rhe@e. sas mosiF4ss the nneF~A@fS
offiee IN tcWn ts SAYS tie tatps
cumslnmaa 90 tg~asas EassAaMsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
HUNTINGTON IS
To RETIRE

SEW YORK. Nov. "a Henry Y
Huntington the multi Millionaire
q N. s.nsss1s rho truraton sYesssns 81
Los snT~ies sOd ouathve@ SalisuT-
ara. 4ssNe>4sA6 Ell TO-DAY re p'ivppse to-
s~e've sSrm active business IN Rep-
sgafy 1870, ~ which tlsn@ h@ Viii
have astsins-sj ME eeih birthday tie
yseSp.see so spend the last yeare 81
Ats ltg~ "a hAs beautiful country
g,ec~ near lNe Angelica. eap~Et-
su~atis.s W horticulture IN she hopes
81 iiss.ps~sine n~~ fruits shio, tan
Ia successfully grown IN the SOUTH
sF0 Sars "f 'hV state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
'FltF BFST Cough CURr

4 huif-ounCe ~ Fifsfn f.il OF sin@.
pint % MlitS'. rgfses. &in cure any
cough that Or Curnhl. ans bres@ Q
'cuid iu ~ hours ras'e 4 feeeSpon
fui every four hours Ask your
druggist Tor the genuine Lessons
Virgin on 90 Pine compound pure.
propn red apd guaranteed hf the
Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

@gOOtN0, Gel. N0v RS.-~C. e.
Faaaen. waited lH RsAlAa6. Ope ION
- es&fwe ~ srSS~vy. was arrested
iw Needing lSst ni1Al, q nd iest s0.aay
s@v ssfvso@ ia no c1ssse~9s OF Ctsy
pa@gSshi 1AOeMsea - A#h$nmA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

tdNEAY. AiashA nv - AMI
etnae - lne~gyuSatls0 ~ iA~ ~ y
IoSnv Cn have he.s0 sihnd IN th~
affae1 ~ see naeretasy ~ Alaska
Thta be uAs ~ the largest r1sasrpi
husRas eoAaa hnst9e~e to to- nceth
wups. Articles ~ inespvpogsiiou ~
the R@ar Cevea assea 30 os None
wwgs ataa fla.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

TAE.D@g. Aha@hA. Nc~ ~ --T@s
fsrr re nniwt@n &~@i lw FAS t~ren@
district wes ebaaspd fs s~~@rd 20
eamtty. ehem the Cee@s csqss& Nte
ina essaa$oas. eses ssssss6 ~ W l.
O,Ceansli. YSoniAe y @sEes@e
Cs~e. E&sskarat. y e, msa&nn and
Geosus Mefx hoaaAs etaes esntr~a
eevs1taa sam nnilee ~ pA@r~e src@@S
em cassA@ src~s. fvva n g. ml@A
srasum. carte saamme@. '. q wsss1An.
y. , CFsslipE. ks~sru We're a@s
cvuaawv cad ma Mags.ss eruqa@gS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

los ANGELES. Nov. s:-ROy
kasa~nshue made o very surcsensul
flight over ssis cit. sossay In his
bee nae IN The air as min.
CITES. end stsv.s.eS about uver che bus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

ineas section ~ will There was 1T.
tie wtnd Rnsisnshue was accom-
i,anaed By bis assistant during TIA
flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

ffta.fssef f= p.ttai'fe o. p 'fslsnt fuffnnl
and threatens lo Ned tie mines
ii9 the ucighb0Ih0od Dykes ave boz
ing built around ihe tbreaie- sd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

nutset vt oTpu,uuas sHos~ u. y
Parker OF Tacoma % succeed lut-
ticc HQoi.Q The supreme court
u b. btfieeed here sh8t Parker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27
kOIlIo & Chase
1918 Second Avenue.
Weber Piano Dealers.

pocket Tho man waH about 30
ycsrs oid MA weighed about lt0
pounds
tha LXlN wa. lnl.nn % Ihn unlnr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

ave ali working ISL though Me.
Nab0n HaH found ri1dled With bull
ieta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

Telescopes ~sr. invented in 1854
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

-. s'asly Inconsistent.
.s,.' cap'ain Of ne,ee,igos
asa s' 20 entertain ~
~ IlnLll. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-27

sse-~M'r's fansy Cotton Isvse ....
Sc! 10, Golf Caps s.
.c--s.i.i,tfxn g.Aa oh erchleee
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
Is Oratory a Drawback.

Boston Globe: The great orators
have not been the most fortunate
aspirants for the presidency. Web
ster. Clay, Douglas and Blaine were
idolized by their followers, not only
for their abilities and personal traits.
but also for their persuasive powers
of speech. Horace Greedy, candidate
of the democrats and liberal republi-
cans in 1872, was not a notable ora
tor, but was, none the less. an enec-
tive talker. He made a speaking
tour in the latter part of thhe cam
paign, and although his position was
an anomalous one, he acquitted him
self with credit, even if he was over
whelmingly defeated. Tilden, no in
MS tree soil days made speeches, OBJ
tanned his mastery by his pen, not
by his tongue. Grant, who was CALL
ed the silent man because he could
not make a speech when he first be-
came a candidate, learned to speak
very we'll in public, his speech for
Garfield in 1880 being a good exam
pie OF his development in that direc-
ton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
TICKETS OF THREE PARTIES
The Men Who Will Ask the Votes. OF
the People Have Been Named
by Three Parties.

For the benefit of the public and
the men who will be called upon to
cast their votes at the election in
November, we present the candidates
nominated by the three parties,of this
county.
The republicans have named the
following ticket:
For senator, George A. Johnston.
For representatives, c.. T. Drake
and George Helgerson.
For sheriff, Luther Plotner.
For treasurer, Geo. H. Miner.
For auditor, Henry b. Anderson
For register of deeds, G. q. Brady
For clerk of courts, Sheridan Cat
trell.
For superintendent of schools. o.
E. Browne.
For states attorney, w. M. Her.
bert.
For probate judge, Winslow Alb.
hey.
For surveyor, John l.. Nelson.
For coroner, DR.. G. A. Bower.
For commissioner of second dis
trict, A. j. Annis.
The Democratic Ticket.
For senator, Herbert e. Hitchcock
For representatives, William H
Comstock, Fred Moller.
For treasurer, Charles Donk.
For auditor, Clarence L. Pine.
For sheriff, Joseph Koch.
For register of deeds, James A
Grady.
For clerk of courts, Lawrence H
Carlson.
For superintendent of schools
Miss Catherine Craig.
For surveyor, H. G. Green.
For coroner. w. E. Crane.
For commissioner second district
John Schoenfelder.
The Prohibition Ticket.
For representative, Jos. K. John.
son.
For treasurer. Raymond Witt.
struck.
For auditor. Daniel Fidroen.
For sheriff, o. G. Pine.
For register of deeds. Thos. ].
Smart.
For clerk of courts. ]. ". Bed.
does.
For county Judge, J. Sykes Will
son.
For county commissioner. second
district, Albert Klotz.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10

the last OF the week and had to have
the doctor but at present lie is
some what better. We are all glad
to see him out again.
Edward Watkins had three horses
killed by lighting Saturday night.
Not long since. ne had three COWS
killed by lighting. We think Mr.
Watkins has had more than his share
of killing.
There vas a large crowd at John
T%aylor's grove on the fourth of July.
There was over three hundred people.
Thele were three games of bali. The
married men played against the
Loomis west nine for d base bull
pad. The married mel got the pad.
There we're all kinds of races on
the ground. We can not thank Mr..
Taylor enough for letting them have
the grove to celebrate.
Clay Young is going to open up his
black smith shop Monday. MIR. Young
has worked at the black smith
work for over two years. 1t is re-
ported he is a good workman.
The railroad company is having an
8 inch we'll put down at Loomis to
supply their engines with water.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
LIKELY SAVED HIS LIFE
. Stone Weighing Six Ounces Rcnov
ed From the Kidney Of Cart
Goetzki sunday Afternoon

1at .tr-E .AN2
DIR. e. e. King performed one of
the most important surgical opera
lions on the person Of Carl Goetzkf
Sunday afternoon that has been ac-
complished in Mitchell in some time.
MI. Goetzki has been suffering for
some time with kidney trouble and
all indications pointed to his death
most any time. in fact 1t was hardly
possible for him to live under the
circumstances. Dr.. King decided to
perform the operation as about the
last means Of saving the young mans
life. There wa no chance for him
to live and q good many for him to
pull through. The surgeon was con-
fdent there was a substance In the
kidney that should be removed, and
the operation that followed proved
his correct diagnosis. He was assist
ed in the operation by DIR. G. A.
Bower. The surgeon removed from
the kidney a stone Weighing one-half
ounce, the size and weight Of which
was something remarkable. Before
the stone the surgeon drew
out a pint Of pus. DIR. King stated
that the condition of the patient this
morning was very hopeful indeed
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
THE NEED FOR THING
Concerted Action Should be Taken
Concerning This Evident
Coming Necessity.

Editor Republican:-This' subject
of tiling being a very important
question which confronts all people
of South Dakota and one which calls
for concerted study and concerted
action, it may be of interest to know
that by act Of the legislature, APP
proved February 81, 1907, entitled,
can act providing for the establish
ment, construction and maintenance
of drainage and levels in counties,
whenever such drainage shall be con-
ducive to public health, convenience
or welfare Or whenever it shall be
necessary or practicable for drain
age of agricultural lands"
We have a drainage law. This is
shown in Chapter 134, pages 1919
and 213, inclusive, Of Session Laws,
South Dakota, 1907.
1t is gratifying to note that our
representatives SO correctly antici-
pated u needs and gave us a good
law. How practical is the use of this
law.
One suggestion is that township
meetings be held, where the law can
be read and discussed, also the mat
ter of tile drainage discussed with
the advantage of such drainage and
the practical methods for its adop-
ton.
1t is a we'll known fact that low
points in highways and in different
farms may all need draining through
some outlet, and it calls for concert
er action. The individual operating
alone is in most cases unable to ac-
complish but little.
A copy of the session laws is kept
at the county auditors ofice for pub
lie ispection, and it becomes an easy
matter for the individual to get post
ed. FRANK WELLER,
Mitchell, S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
LOOMS.

Loomis, July 9.-Harry Newhither
started for his home in Nebraska
Thursday after a months visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Nellie Dunning. ,..of Parker,
visited the last Of the week at the
home Of her cousin, Mrs. Edward
Watkins.
Geo. Kessler and wife of Sioux
Falls spent the fourth at the home
of their parents, Mr., and Mrs. d. a.
Burrows.
Hon. o. L. Rranson and L.. j.
WEIGH of Mitchell passed through
Loomis Sunday on their way to
Letcher.
Miss Jane Smith, of Nebraska,
arrived Friday to make relatives
and friends a call.
The storm Saturday evening done
some damage in T. Loomis. The
wind took a part, of the roof of of
one OF 6. a. Johnston's sheds and
drove 1t through the side OF VIM.
Pools livery harm.
Lew Merriman arrived home FIJI
day from Wisconsin.
Miss Chloe Barrows visited 10
Mitchell! the first of the week.
Miss Mable and Neil Watkins
spent the foulth at the home OF w.
ii. Goodman, South Omaha. Nebras-
ka.
Mar in Gleason arrived Monday
with his and Warney Vests cows
iron, Wis.,, where they bought six
cows for a little less than 81, 600.
Rev. E. N. Keller was quite sick
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-07-10
NOTICE OF SHERIFF,s SALE ON
EXECUTION.

tue s0 Of a IS special aefepS ex g1sen; nh issu by y a9t
Of the Circuit Court Of the Fourth
Dawson, in the case of VIM. NJ. Smith,
plaintiff. VS.. Michael Foley. defendant,
upon a judgment for the foreclosure of
the mortgage described in the COM
Of three thousand six hundred and fifty
four dollars and s~eventy-tive cents,
damages and costs. with interest there.
on from the. date of said judgment,
which said Judgment was dated the
duly filed and. docketed in the Office Of
Judicial Circuit of the state of South
Dakota. within and for the county of
estate described in said Judgment and
situated In the county of Dawson, and
state Of South Dakota, and described
as as fod,9ws, to-wit; Northeast quarter
hundred and three (1o3J, north Of range
sixty .(60) west Of the 5th o. m. And
tnas the aforesaid, will be SOLD
sale. in the am directed BY said
judgment. at public auction to the
nlghest bidder for cash, at the front
a M;}rb 81 the court house in the city Of
and state Of South Dakota, on tuesday;
the .4th day Of August, A. D., 1908, at
the hour Of ten O'Clock in the fore noon
of that day.
Dawson, and state of South Dakota,
this LIST day of July, A. p, 1sos:.
Sheriff Of Dawson county, South Da-
PRESTON & HANNETT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,