davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
F raternal Meetings


| IGlCI IIoI ' 4NOlA1-o
-~- ~.--..--,,--r--
ia. . ) - Fs-7~t -
g. s---~F a-sE s-s--s-t 9c--a-E :
-7-"$ re s--4'@ -
- =. =.
80
xxEg--E ----,1z p
er f.-.~s "a - =.-~sz T.f---s
-.--7 45rea-f - =
-
wsn.sr~ ~-.~.-E -
-ys
E-r-@ H. II Is
-z-.-.---
-
pacific EHEL4z -g--'-- 3
Z : ..
-" ''sss -. - :. -. -, - -,
49, :
- v-~----.--. So
~
$500
80 ss-.-- 49, =. - ---s-ty :
-. -
z,5 - : - =. :. - - =
A-N-N-1 : - : r - -
-1Hzc 1o3aE - p TsIE
4 es.a = "a as. E--@sE :. -
-e-5g s-.sz-s- -. s.-1-s-y :
~-~f = s--~z- -~
@-E-Z 5s@r
------------------------
LAE cKAy-1 80 2 z
.-xzt .rs-v S.r1 k1-~sy = -tet
noEt. 3: 49, L = =. MEsc-1c
Ky -. vyar-rr szr:s-r a. .e-o+..rs
--E--TE. El-.E- M
se-r...-y
------
~ Ia y 1 :. - 7 : y .ssr,
- -.
FL =. 1srf $3.50 E-ss ~ z ~ z
kAEGARgT EOvAgD, secy,
sc-1. cALoIs 70. s11e, l. 0. :.
a-sss every s.eoad toc .o-rt. T-.t
,y 9. "a. No. - -.
sah Aa'snls E'- Fn.y're tv~ss
ss=s1s >
40
e.IrI. 60 =
-
:. -. - :. - :.
- 80, 81 So, 80.
~
~ c.Gplp z-vA + Z
IITTG 4 pEgpv %
ro-. r~.T-o Or 80 :
- - 49,. =. -
-
~ r-,-, ,-.. T,-t-, r-,..
~, .~r6iIT, }rr,.S
kkN Trf
- -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
For Rent

A large office or store room. q
large warehouse and also some
office rooms, all in our building
on Kaahumanu street.
Office rooms in the Love build.
ing. Also a nice house in Nanoa
and q cottage in KaimUN near
the car.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06

5000 will buy the large lot,
corner Wilder and Keeaumoku
street. Former price $3.50. Can
make good terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-06
eAxoxs clCl 10. .4o. c. OF.

cc-1. r-JA1o 30 $3.50 4 OF
k.s.s ev.-y lrs: t-e tE3rc Wse-.s
Csy svexLEs - eat moth .: g
L [yl1a- "a co--.y yo-t
- AZ 5s-.Ia-Zs st:.sA Visiting trct.
~ ~ cordially irv 81
sN X ETLI &
sAs < KAT LIZ , C. e
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
CANVASSEO VOTES
OF THE ELECTION
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WENT
OVER THE ELECTION RETURNS
AND GAVE THEIR OFFICIAL
ENDORSEMENT,

Friday the county commissioners
spent the entire day in canvassing
the returns from the recent election,
and the following is the vote that
was announced as bein official:
For congress, C. H. Burke. 1884;
902; j. E. Kelley, 902; w. j. Ed
gar, 105; Knute Lewis, 88; Isaac M.
Burnside, z.
Judge supreme court, e. G. Smith,
1856; James H. Mccoy, 1926.
For governor, R. S. Wesley, 1,276;
Chauncey L. Wood, 1000; o. w.
Butterfeld, ITO; M. G.. Opsahl, s..
For lieutenant governor, Frank M.
Byrne, 1859; A. L. Davenport, 897;
A. U. Granstrom, 103; S. H. Good
fellow, 6.
For secretary of state, Samuel G.
Policy, 1928; John T. Cogan, 1852;
G. w. Mingus, Sc; j. F. Anderson, 6.
For attorney general, Royal c.
Johnson, 1.452; w. A. Lynch, SAL;
Stacy A. Cochrane, 8.
For state auditor, Henry B. Ander-
son, 1857; David NJ. F~innegan. 755;
E. M. Newcomb, II; Leroy Hixon, 4
Johnson, 1910; A. A. Boynton, 923;
w. VI NlllSouOll D.
For commissioner of school and
public lands, F.. F. Brinker, 1888;
F. b. Raymond, $50; ]. A. Hansvark,
so: ]. j. Pietla, 4.
For superintendent of public in
struction, G. G. Lawrence, 1894; P.
T. Nolan, $40; w. G. Jolley, "a.
For railroad commissioner. Will
lam G. Smith. 1,403; Warren Young,
$40; w. S. Rowden, 50; R. N. Skutt,
6.
For judge fourth judicial circuit,
Frank B. Smith, 1854.
For state senator. Henry Swind-
Ter. 1,071; Herbert E. Hitchcock, L.
2S5.
For state representative, Charles
Fl. Boreson, 1858; G. H. Helgerson,
1859; William H. Comstock, 9S5;
John Holm, s67.
For county judge, W. Abbey, H.
COL.
For county auditor, Robert A. Fan
gle, 1920; John L. Donahue, 865.
For register of deeds, D. G.. Cox
1854; Clyde Kimble, 1,14S.
For county treasurer, Henry B
Rogers, 1903; G. W. johnson, 734
For sheriff, j. M. Levings, 1,07O,
John r. Berry, 1,415.
For states attorney, w. M. Her
bert, 1,619.
For county superintendent. o. G
Browne, 1920.
For clerk of courts, s.. Cattrel1, l.
277; Lewis Bailey, Ills.
For county surveyor, John L
Nelson, 1,444; H. G. Greene, 500.
For coroner. Dr.. G. A. Bower, L.
525; II. B. Kirkendall, 500.
For county commissioner first dis
tract, A. J. Curtis, $40; Samuel
Whyte, IT'S.
For county commissioner third
district, Jaco Lehman, 243; Nicholas
Schneider, 200.
For county commissioner fourth
district, F. ]. Kurtz, 14S; Martin
Gleason, 1870.
For county commissioner fifth dis
trict, Wr. Nash, 4c8; S. F. Goody
koontz, PIG.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
DIVISION
IN STANLEY COUNTY

Pierre, S. Stanley county will
continue to remain the largest coun-
W IN South Dakota for at least two
years more. There were votes
enough cast In favor of county divis-
Ion 70 show that a majority want to
nave the county cut up, but the meth
90 OF carving is one which does not
appear to be able to get the required
NUMBER OF voters. The fellows who
wanted their particular style of carv-
Ing carried out yer all against any
other method and while voting for
their own style OF welding the knife,
they also voted against the other tel.
lows style. AS a result none Of them
will get what they want in that line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
LOCAL CANDIDATE
MADE GREAT RUN.
H. b. ANDERSON ELECTED AS
STATE AUDITOR sCURED A
FINE VOTE ALL OVER THE
STATE.

The returns that have ben coming
i nfrom all parts Of the state have
brought good news to Mr.. H. B. An
derson and his hundreds of friends
throughout Dawson county. These
returns announce his election as state
auditor, and that, too, by a majority
which runs along with the best figures
Of any of the candidates, and far ex-
ceeding some.
In this county Mr.. Anderson receiv-
ed the largest vote by several hun
dred of any of the state candidates,
and his majority amounted to 500. In
Minnehaha county he received a ma
jority Of over 500, and the reports
received from other counties indicate
that he has received the heartiest
kind of support.
His election to the state office is
an honor worthily bestowed upon a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
II! THE COURSE OF A WEEK.

the equipment is all modern. The
Shelbys are to be congratulated on
having such a pretty home.
Rev. r. N. Kratz has ben visiting
in the city for several days and re-
turned to Pukwana this afternoon.
Mr.. Kratz is the pastor of the Method
list church, and he enjoys rather a
unique distinction out there, in that
he is the only preacher in the town.
Heretofore the church has been sup
piled by the Kimball pastor and the
Catholic church is now supplied by
the Chamberlain priest.
John Titus, of Salem, Oregon, is
in the city with a view CT locating
here. He has been living in that
country on a farm, which he has dis
posed Of, and having become tired Of
the climate decided to come east
Mrs. Titus is visiting in Iowa at the
present time and will come to Nit
chell in a few days and with her hus-
band will make the selection of a
piece of property in which to make
their home. Mr.. Titus says that he
is we'll impressed with Mitchell as 81.
place to make a home, and does not
believe he could go farther and do
any better.
At the recent meeting of the w.
C. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Nels
Jensen several topics of interest
We're discussed, and among them
were the Snap Shots" from the state
convention, which was held at Hu
ron in October. Some interesting
facts appeared concerning the fourth
district, which includes Dawson and
Hanson counties. The facts recealed
in the report of the convention show
ed that the fourth district had the
largest delegation to the convention;
that it has the largest membership;
that it raised the largest amount Of
money; that Mitchell is the largest
union with 312 active members, and
so honorary members; that Mitchell
raised 1,010, and that Mitchell won
the prize banner for the most L. T.
L. graduates. The members of the
local association feel quite elated
over the good showing that was made
at the state convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
OFFER THEIR SERVICES
FREE OF CHARGE

The United Doctors, licensed By
the state Of South Dakota for the euro
OF deformities and all nervous ana
chronic diseases Of men. women and
children, offer to all who cali this
trip, consultation, examination, ad-
vice free, making no charge whatev-
except the actual cost Of medicine.
All that is asked in return for these
valuable services is that every person
treated will state the result obtained
to their friends and thus prove to the
sick and afflicted in every city and
locality, that at last treatments have
been discovered that are absolutely
sure and certain in their effect.
These doctors are considered %
Americas leading stomach and nerve
specialists and are experts In tho
treatment of all chronic diseases ana
SO great and wonderful have been
their cures that in many cases Il, u
hard to find the dividing line between
skill and miracle.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines.
liver, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
spleen, kidneys, or bladder, rheumna-
tism, %sciatica. diabetes, bed-wetting,
leg ulcers, epilepsy, weak lunkxaknd
those afflicted with long-standing,
deep-seated, chronic diseases.
that have bafled the skill of theyfxm-
lily physician, should not fail tosmu.
Many Wonderful Cures. -.
No more operation for appendices.
tbs, gal stones, tumors. goiter or tan
Ger. They were the first In America
to earn the name Of the "Bloodless
Surgeons" by doing away with knife,
with blood and with all pain In the
successful treatment and cure OF
these dangerous diseases.
II you have kidney or bladder
troubles bring a two-ounce bottle or
your urine for chemical analysis ana
microscopic examination.
Deafness often cured in sixty days.
No matter what your ailment ma
be, no matter what others may have
told you. no matter what experiences
you a. had with other physicians.
II you want to get well again, Il vin
be to your advantage to see them. 90.
Have 1t forever settled in your mind.
II your case is durable they win live
you such advice as may prolong YOU
life. DO not put OF this duty you
owe yourself or friends or relatives
VINO are suffering because Of your
nothing and may save your life.
Remember this free offer is for
two days only.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
fathers.
Office at Widmann Hotel, Mitchell.
$. d. Hours 10 a. m. to s p. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
HAVE A %SUB-STAT|ON
ON SOUTH SIDE
pOsTOFFICE HAD BEEN ESTE.
LISHED AT THE WEDDLE
STORE TO ACCOMMODATE
SOUTHSIDERS.

After waiting patiently for several
months the residents on the south
side have a postoftice of their own,
and which has just been opened for
business under the direction Of Mrs.
James Wedd'e IS postmistress.
Ever since The Weddles started
their grocery a.oro over there they
have carried a supply of stamps for
the benefit of the student body Of the
University and for the residents liv-
ing in the immediate vicinity of the
store. In the three years Mrs. Weddle
states that they have sold $4,000
worth Of stamps for the accommoda-
ton of their customers and others.
When the business commenced to
be so large the idea occurred that a
sub-station would be the proper thing
and a movement was started along
that line. The request was granted
about three months ago., but it has
taken nearly all Of that time to get
the bonds for the postmistress fixed
and in form to be accepted by the
government.
Mrs. Weddle will carry postage
stamps, will register letters and per-:
form practically all Of the functions
Of the down town ONCE, and the sub
station will be a great accommodation
to the people over there. On the nrst
two days the postmistress sold money
orders to the amount Of $3.50.
The south side people will have to
get :heir mail as. usual at the main
postomce:
This Il the second s~ub-station II
the state, Sioux Falls having had ons
established some years ago.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17


Des Moines. Iowa.-At noon today
Governor Carroll of Iowa named
Lafayette Young, editor of the Des
Moines Capital, as United States Sen
ator to succeed the late Senator Dol
liver.
Young is a "standpatter" Of the
most pronounced type and, bitterly
mated by the progressive" republi-
cans of the state. He lives in Des
Moines, as does Cummins, thus upt-
ting the two United States Senators
in the same city. 1t is expected a big
fight will be made on him this win
ter, when the Iowa legislature meets
in January. One third of the legis-
lature is "standpat," one third pro
gressive' and one third democratic.
A Adeadlock is considered altogeth-
er likely. iIalof
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17

John w. Shelby and family have
just moved into their new residence
on Third Avenue west, opposite the
school house. 1t is a very handsome
residenc and contains many rooms,
which are finished attractively, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17

Wellston, O.-Mrs. Sarah Stewart,
40 years old, was married to James
Turner. 20 years old, her adopted son,
yesterday.
AS guardian of the youngman Mrs.
Stewart first appeared before the IL
cense clerk and signed the necessary
permission for a minor to marry.
The bridegroom was adopted by
Mrs. Stewart when he was a baby. He
was given a good education, and when
he grew up he decided that he could
not do better than enter into a closer
relation with the woman who had
cared for him all his life.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17

good citizen, a most capable and
thoroughly reliable officer, and a man
who will devote his best energies and
his most -onest efforts to the office
to \ 4ich he has been elected. The
faith that has been repossd in him by
the citizens Of this county for the past
fifteen years has ben shaken
and in his duties higher up he will
follow the same steady course
The many years that he has been
in the Office of the county auditor
has placed Mr.. Anderson in a way to
secure much information. concerning
work of this character SO that he will
he able to take hold of the states
business with wuh trouble. He will
have to resign his position as ounty
auditor in December in order to be
in readiness to take up the states
work. He expects to go to Pierre
about the middle Of December.
Since the period that George A.
Johnston filed the fosition OF state
railroad commissioner. some sixteen
years ago, Mitchell has not had a state
officer until Mr.. Anderson was elect
ed to the authorship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
A WOMEN 7

II they did, millions would vote
DR.. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for women. For banishing
dull, tagged feelings, backache or
headache, constipation, dispelling
colds, imparting appetite and toning
up the system, they're unequaled.
Easy, safe, sure, Csc at Diehl &
Browns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
For nre ana tornado Insurance .
w. E. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
rrouronco On

For dr0 q Ornad insurance .
w. E. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
insurance Co.
o. A. Shcaffer, who has been the
agent of the Omaha at Farmer for
some little time, came to Mitchell
yesterday and will take the opera
tors work at the Omaha depot.
o. A. Bates received a letter from
his uncle, j. G. Bates, OF %Independ-
ence, Iowa, telling OF the death of
his only son, who died Thursday of
heart trouble, aged % years. Mr..
Bates was a former resident of Nit
chell. He has been called upon to
MOURN the death of his aged father
and mother, both of whom died with
in the past few weeks, and a little
over a year ago his wife passed away.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Rosen arrived
in the city Friday afternoon from
Perry, Iowa, and will make this city
their home in the future, having
rented the residence of w. d. Water
man on Sixth Avenue east. MIR.
Rosen has taken the position a
third trick dispatcher at the Milwau-
kee depot.
Miss Grace and Jesse Buss, who re-
side near Mt. Vernon, went to Brook
ings to enter the South Dakota Col
lege. Jesse will take the course in
general science and Grace will de-
vote her time to the study of must
and domestic science.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Field and Mrs.
William Duncan departed via the
Milwaukee road for Reverb, Cal,
where the former will spend the
winter and the latter will join her
husband for their new home, to
which place he went a week ago.
T. c. Burns returned to Gregory
Thursday night on the Milwaukee
passenger. Tom came up to cast his
vote at the election Tuesday, for b
still retain Mitchell as his residence
He is the register of the United States
land Office down there. Tom was
very cordially greeted by his man
old-time friends, and it looks quit
natural to see him on the street
once more.
c. E. Vermilyea has about com
pleted his Improvements in his store
by the final installation Of a steam
heating plant. The entire building
was fixed over, new front added, an
! extension built on and the second
floor put in fine condition for his en-
larged busiess. Mr.. Vermilyea now
has a fine place in which to conduct
his dry goods business.
Ernest Fisher, who will be remem-
bered as having played a number of
dramatic engagements in this city
with his stock company, was marie
a few days ago to Miss Mae O'Reilly
and which occurred at Duluth, MINI.
They will reside at Hibbing, Mimi,
where Mr.. Fisher has leased a thea
tire and will play his stock company
when other engagements are not fill.
ing the house.
John w. Shelby and family have
just moved into their new residence
on Third Avenue west, opposite the
school house. 1t is a very handsome
residenc and contains many rooms,
which are finished attractively, and
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-11-17
GOV. Wesley NAMES
THANKSGIVING DAY
THURSDAY, NOV. Path, is DIES.
IGNATED IN AN EXPRESSION
OF APPRECIATION OF PROS
PERITY THROUGHOUT THE
NATION.

Pierre, S. D.-Governor Vessey to-
day issued his Thanksgiving procla-
nation, as follows: "The absence
of the opening buds Of spring; the
faded blossoms of the departed sum
mer;; the chill of lengthening nights
and the tang of frosty mornings, all
serve to remind us Of the approach
ing end Of the present year and
tiful custom of National Thanksgiv-
ing. X. lie ,xsiaKME
1T is in accordance With IL his
pious custom, born of the grateful
hearts OF our forefathers in the dim
long ago and faithfully observed by
the generations through the years,
and in humble acknowledgment of
the manifold mercies received from
God, the giver of all good, that l.,
b. S. Wesley, governor Of the state
of South Dakota, by virtue of the
authority vested in me by law, do
hereby appoint, designate and set
apart Thursday, November "a,
go a sa day Of special prayer and
thanksgiving. and recommend to the
people of the state that on this date
we uesist from our various pursuits
and regular business and devote our
minds and hearts to the solemn OBJ
servance of prayers to him who
guards and directs the destinies of
men and of nations, whose blessings
are now manifest throughout the
state and country.
The sunshine of prosperity has
smiled upon our land and peace and
plenty have been among our people
and blessed our homes. Civic on
ditions in our state have been i'm
proved and the plane of morality
among our citizens has been listed,
for which let US be especially CRATE
full.
"Our evident blessings are many
and as we gather about our hearth
stones let gratitude abound and may
we ever remember that Righteous
ness exalteth a nation, but sin is q
reproah to any peopl.'".
Q-
Aberdeen, s. DIN Corson county,
where Morristown and Mclaughlin
joined forces against Mcintosh for q
division of the county, locating one
county capital at Morristown and the
other at Mclaughlin. Mcintosh whip
ped out the opposition, the vote show
ing q substantial majority against
division and for McIptosh as the
county seat.
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
LOCAL POLOISTS
GET THE FIRST

"reminiscences of polo days gone by
were brought into the minds OF sport
lovers in this city last night, when
Atlantic City and Wilmington polo
teams met at the Brandywine Springs
Rink. That enthusiasm for the old
sport is still warm, could be easily
seen for the Little Rink in the
Cedars" was crowded. Wilmington
won out by a score Of TO 2.
The game started at $50 o'clock,
and Beatty and Clark crossed sticks.
Eleven minutes had elapsed when
Brady, centre, sent the rubber hum
ming into the cage. The game was at
its highest point, and 1t was only
three minutes later before Cloward,
second rush for Wilmington, cut the
sphere and landed safely. Probably
the most sensational shot seen in this
city for some time was that Of Chand-
Ter in the beginning Of the second
half. One minute after the referees
whistle had blown, he carried the
ball the length of the floor. and when
at a radius of few feet Of the cage,
sent it in.
Eight minutes following this play,
Sharp" also scored again. That the
boys from Mosquito Land" were
frazzled, could easily be seen. and
after only seven minutes of hard play
did Clark succeed in landing.
In the first half, the fence surround
ing the rink on the left collapsed. but
no one was injured. Lineup:
Atlantic City. Wilmington.
Walls e.. first rush e. e. .Beattie
Clark e. e. second rush .Cloward
Chandler
Evening journal., 1910-10-14
LOCAL YACHTS in
CHESTER REGATTA
Many Fast Water Boats To
Run For Trade Board
Prizes Tomorrow
YACHT CLUB MEMBERS
CHA. I & SPECIAL TUG

Arrangements are completed for the
regatta to be held at Chester. to-mor-
row. Chester has about forty motor
boats including some of the fastest
on the Delaware river. There are
motor boat, Heinel, owned by Rich
ard Bond, and William G., owned by
Joseph NJ. Pusey, both to run under
the colors of the Wilmington Yacht
Club in the regatta.
The Glass X boats will have a race
among themselves for three cups,
which have been offered by the Ches-
ter Board Of Trade, under the auspices
of which the regatta is being held
The entries of the Class X boats are
as follows: No. /, Il. Il. dupont;
No. 2, Rear-Commodore Egbert Mox-
ham; No. 3, Secretary and Treasurer
Enoch Moore. Jr.; No. 4, Commodore
Edward r. Pusey, in the absence of
the owner, A. Felix DUPONT, who will
be unable TO attend. and No. 8, Paul
DUPONT.
The committee from the yacht club
which is composed of Wardlaw Ham
mond, chairman; Vice-Commodore
Charles w. Bush and Rear-Commo-
dore Egbert Moxham will leave for
Chester early Saturday morning so as
to have everything in readiness.
The local yacht club has chartered
the tug boat Emily TO take the mem
bers and their friends to Chester and
Will leave King street wharf at 12.45
o'clock. There will be a charge of
fifty cents each on the boat.
The Chester Board of Trade has ex-
tended a cordial invitation to the
Club to be present and participate in
this event and It is hoped that there
Will be a large representation not only
of the yacht club members. but also
all of their friends.