davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

large ventures in mining, etc,
which takes money out in many
channels of trade, but that same
money would be loaned to very
much larger concerns at good inter
est by cutting down the majority of
the smaller interests. Should like
to see this discussed to know the
truth. if it can be had. If they are
responsible there should be some
means to curtail the minority
against the majority's prosperity.
A Reader.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
BY FRED sHcAEFER

My Dear Honeybunch miss as 1
placid
enjoying babblng
brave and patient, still
enclosing So
an find use for and can worry along until next day without
it. don't mind deprvng myself Peachblossom
Here's what did tonight a cooking
a a decaessen
playing like pcnicking with
a pleasant making the pass easily? I still
keeping the home although
barganed The and the bird we'll and ptoponly
lonely-oh so lonely
xxx X X kisses)
spnkled
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
7. E. WESTLAKE CO.
1856 Riverside Ave.

Tho Sanitary, Up-to-the.Mlnuts
Grocery. Established 10 Years
Our motto 10 quality; our
methods care in filling your or.
ders, courteous treatment at all
times and prompt deliveries.
We are at present enlarging
our plant to meet the require
ments of an increasing business.
Call on us and convince yourself
that we can supply your wants
and insure your satisfaction.
We would be pleased to show
you through our new modern
bakery and other manufactut-
ing departments at all times.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
WILL HAVE VOYAGE, ANYWAY


10y OUVtoU rTceu GcAUeU V"U7
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1.-Balked
of his lifelong ambition to make a
voyage to the north pole, Captain
Bernier, who sailed for the Polar
regions from Quebec a few days
ago on the government steamer
Arctic under sealed orders, has evil
IDENTIFY been placated by commits
sion from the Canadian government
to essay the Northwest Passage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
most Anything
4
-.
Josh Wise Sayss
"A bird in tn handout is
with two in tn refrigera-
tor"
spent Sass, 900, 900 on the indians.

spent SASS ,ooo, 900 on the Indians.
did Bill have any luck on that
bear hunt?"
Great luck. He didn't meet a
single bear"
Cotton, copper, Illuminating oil
and wheat were the most import
ant exports Of the United States
last year.
"Who elects the governor of
Californian" an Oakland, Cal,
Judge asked an Italian immigrant
who sought citizenship papers.
The simple foreigner was dazed.
Then he remembered something he
had heard on the curbstone.
THE Southern Pacific railroad
he answered.
He was denied paper.
Andrew Carnegie considers the
tariff "a great step forward" A
great step forward for the demo-
cratic party, per haps.
Mercury will freeze at 80 degrees
hAlow zero
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
THE PUBLIC SQUARE

Dedicated speech everything personal
family fights Otherwise what think In
800 words and sign your
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

The Spokane Press. delivered, %
cents a month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01

TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS-The subscription
expires the address label Of each When that date
arrives. subscription
the list address
9 a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-01
NO EXCEPTION WHATEVER

Since 1889 the United States has below zero
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

sources as that section lying north
and south Of the Kootenai river in
Montana and Idaho.
The proposed new route will
place Bonners Ferry en- another
transcontinental line, giving this
city three transcontinental rail-
WAYS. 1t is claimed that the route
proposed for the new main line OF
the Milwaukee was surveyed about
two years ago by a man by the
name sf Sharpe, who under the
Quise of surveying a route for n
proposed electric line started out
from Libby and ran q line to point
on Swamp Greek. The survey was
again taken up Libby and run to
point near the mouth of the
Kootenai Canyon. Giving out the
report that the tonnage Of the dis
trict was not sufficient to warrant
the building of the electric line,
Sharpe left taking his field notes
and nothing more was heard of tho
project. 1t is believed by those
who claim to have inside informa
ton that the Milwaukee intend to
use the line that was surveyed by
Sharpe. From Missoula it is learned
that a prominent attorney OF that
city in the employ of the Milwau'
kee has recently come from three
weeks tour of the country between
Libby and Kalispell, presumable
investigating the amount OF TOM
age that could be expected from
that district and possibly feeling
about for possible right of way.
The building of this line viii
mean great deal to Boomers Ferry
during the construction period an
emmense amount of money will b
spent with all classes of the bust
ness houses, 1t will also give Bon
ners Ferry a competitive freigh
and passenger rates. In addition
it will open up new section, and
this city will be the center OF ont
of the largest as we'll as the riches
districts in natural undevelope'
resources of the west.
In spite of everything Bonner
Ferry on account of its locatio
and resourcesis bound to grow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
S. D. TAYLOR HONORED

One of the situations which has
developed, and which. by the way.
can be construed only as the high
est possible compliment to State
Auditor Taylor, is the fact that he
will be the only republican candi-
date on the ticket this year with
out opposition for the nomination.
Opposing candidates have al
ready been announced against
candidates for all other state offices
on the republican ticket, but no
candidate has appeared against
Taylor. Taylor is q newspaper
man who has unquestionably
"made good" in public Office, and
newspaper men all over the state
without exception have been will
ing to give him praise for that fac
and all the republican papers ar,
giving him support for reelection
Ca pital News,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

ter to an issue, and a satisfactory
explanatian be obtained or else the
basis for a good and sufficient rea-
son being given by the S. l. which
will cause them to put the bridge
where it should be2 Of course if
you have no red blood left in your
veins, or someone has q string on
on you. you will say: "We will
take our dose and swear it's nice"
but | am diffierent-I say it's an
outrage. No Removable person will
admit that that is the right place
for the bridge. 1t is not. Some
one, who it is, with property to sell
or maybe personal ak to grind
and who thinks as Vanderbilt said
THE public be I'D" has butted
in and spoiled the whole works by
this lamentable fms.
PARK HOLLAND.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
THE MILWAUKEE,
Another TranScontinental Line For
BonnersFerry Making This City
Center of Large District

The news or information that
the officials OF ths Chicago. Milwau-
kee & Puget Sound Railway have
decided to change their main line
and pass through Bonners Ferry
was received in the city this week.
The information comes from
reliable source and the Herald was
told the following is the proposed
route. Leaving the present main
line at Martindale, Mont. from
there going north of west crossing
the Missouri river about 20 miles
from Helena. The survey follows
the big Blsckfoot and strikes the
Swan River Valley: follows that
to Flathead Valley and Kalispell.
From there the line will follow the
Smith River Valley to headwaters
OF the Fisher River and Pleasant
Valley Il. then follows Swamp river
usipg that stream to get into Libby
Creek Basin, crossing the Kootenai
river at Libby it follows the north
bank down to Bonners Ferry. From
Bonrers Ferry it will connect with
the Spokane-lnternational railway
and use it's line into Spokane. The
new road is to be completed inside
Of two years. By getting a map OF
Montana and following this ronte
YOU will note that in comparison to
the route which that road now fol
lowe, there is a great saving In dis
lance, Aside from the fact thai
distance is shorter and the grade
better, there are other reasons why
the Milwaukee is going to get into
nothern Montana and Idaho.
There il about 100000 acres o.
virgin forest between Kalispel ane
Bonners Ferry. A large portion o
this is owned by the Blackfoo
Milling Co. This company is wei
. known being subsidiary to the ANAL
gamated, which is in turn owned
by the same com bination of capita
"a the Milwaukee. There is al
emmense tonnage to be handle'
in this district. The lands are ricl
in timber, agricultural and hort
cultural possibilities. 1t is safe t
state that there is no other section
in the west 30 rich in natural re
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
Attorney Seawell Pays the Bridge a
Compliment

Hon. J. l.. Seawell, Democratic
candidate for the nomination for
Congress OF Payette, was in the city
last Saturday, in the interest Of his
candidacy, and met a number of
the prominent democrats. MIR.
Seawell made this Office pleasant
call aud said. 81 am pleased to
have an opportunity of being in
your city and meeting with her
energetic and good citizens. l feel
that l did a good service for your
citizens when I voted and assisted
in the passage of a bill through the
House, making state approprla-
ton for = bridge like you now have
leading out over the river from
your city,.
Mr.. Seawell was chairman of the
Democratic membership of the
Ninth Session of the Idaho Legisla
ture, and as such was a leader up
on the floor of the House. Mr.. Sea
we'll is very prominent young at
torney of Canyon county, and is
gentleman of pleasing address AM
readily makes friends wherever b
goes. He departed on the after
noon train for Standpoint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
Out for Sheriff

Alf. Gillon of Addie was in the
city several days this week on bust
ness, Mr.. Gillon has announced
himself as candidate for sheriff Of
Bonner County, on the Republican
ticket. Mr.. Gillon is an old pioneer
of this county and has several
first-class letters to Mr.. Gillon's
statement he was sheriff in MINI.
esoia for several years.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
Attending the Big Shoot

On Wednesday morning A. J.
Kent and son Leslie, Chas. Braham,
o. W. Rosebaugh, H. A. Gale VIM.
Heathershaw and ]. K. Howe en-
barked in Mr.. Kent's launch fol-
Nelson, B. G. on the beautiful
Kootenai river. There WAS a large
gathering of expert rifemen pre-
sent from this country and som,
very fine shooting was executed
The men from here are expected t,
return tomorrow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30
Appointed Executor

B. s,el Peterson Of Boomers Ferry
has been named as administrator
of the estate of Frank K. Peterson,
deceased, by Probate Judge Bande-
lin. The deceased was killed by
an explosion of dynamite while
blowing stumps last spring.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-07-30

Good team, wagon end harness
or will trade for Boomers Ferry
Real estate. Call or address.
J. H. HALL. Porthill, Ida.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
BUMPER CROPS, LED BY CORN
REPORTED ~ DEPT. o.
AGRICULTURE.
FARMERS ARE REJOICING
kssuits Exceed Expectations During
Growing Period.-Asgreaate Pro-
duetion In 1910 Is rs Por =
Cent Over 1909.

Washington, d. C. - Bumper. Crops
led by corn, with the greatest bar-
vest ever gathered, were produced
by the farmers of the United States
during this year. In a general re-
view Of crop conditions the bureau Of
statistics of the department of agricul-
ture, says:
The harvests Of 1910 have been
practically completed with results ex-
ceeding the expectations during the
growing period. Preliminary esti-
mates have been made of the produc-
ton of, most of the important crops.
from which it appears that the aggre.
gate production of crops in 1910 are
approximately 7.6 per cent grf1ater
than the crops of 1909 and abom 81
greater than the average annual pro-
duction of the preceding FIVE years
Prices for important crops averaged
on Nov. l about ga per cent lower
than a year ago.
The production Of other crops in
1910, expressed in percentage of the
average production in recent years
mot compared with full crop is es-
timated as follows: :
Peaches, 113.1; hops, 1868; broom
corn, 1854; cranberries, 1854; sweet
potatoes, 104.9; sorghum, 104.6;,
asparagus. 1925; peanuts, 1898; cab
cages, 1902; lima beans, 1000; KAT
fir corn. 99.1; peas, $50; bean.
dry, 9S.S; cantaloupes, 97.3; water
melons, go; onions, 96.5; hemp, 95.5;
tomatoes, 93.7; clover seed, 1886;
strawberries, 91.5; grapes, 8S.2; ap-
pies, 1873; millet seed, 85.7; raspber-
ries, 1873; b~lackberries, 1855.
THE condition of other crops, com
pared with average conditions at or
near time of gathering was as fol-
lows:
Sugar cane, 1041; rice, 1923; SUI
gar beets, 1909; lemons, 99.3; cotton.
$50; oranges, 95.5."
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

Minnehaha-A. l.. Berg, BafSc: q
X. Groth, Humboldt; Adolph yhcch,
Sherman: G. ]. Morris, Sioux Fa is;
e. A. Sherman, Sioux Falls; John G.
Tyler, Hartford; John A. Scott, Hills,
MINI.
McCook-Daniel T. Newton. Bridge
water; Frank T. Jackson, a'em.
Hanson-Walter Slade, Fulton.
Dayison-Cha les Boreson. Ethan:
Gus Helgerson, Mt. Vernon.
Sanborn-J. e. Whiting, Woonsock-
ct.
Aurora-L. j. Larson, Plankint3 n.
Jerauld-D. C. Wallace. Wessingt5n
Springs.
Brule-J. Jurgenson" Chamberlain.
Invertebrates J. Erickson, II w
ard.
Gregory-George Ruflrgton. Dallas.
Lake.. HI. Thurow, i3moras
Thomas H. White, st. Charles.
Moody-N. M. %Inggalson, Flandrean;
Andrew o. Hove, Flandreau.
Brookings-Robert F. Kerr, Braok
ings; F. F.. Ribstoin. Pr c.; Severt
Simonson, Sinai; George W.. Rsskic
Brookings.
Kingsbury-A. N. Barber. Esmond,
E. ]. English. Desmet; Mark Pl.w-
man, Oldham.
Beadle-Harry c.. Teets, CayouI:
Daniel P. Wharton, Wolsey.
Hand-Frank r. Gardner, Rec
Heights.
Hughes-Theodore Quale, Blunt.
Stanley-C. l.. Millett, Fort Pierre.
Lyman-T. Sutly*, Lier.
Deuel-Andrew H. Johnson, Tor
onto.
Hamlin-A. G.. Nelson, Els ell line.
Codington-A. c.. Burnstid, FIo,-
j. Stroup, South Shore.
Clarke. w. Anderson, Willow
Lake; Edwin e. Clapp, Raymond.
Spink-W. A. Morris, Redfield; e.
c. Issenhuth, Redfeld; Reed Mathney,
Turton.
Grant - Adolph Weide, Revillo;
George Stoddard, Summit.
Roberts-Iver H. Johnson, Wist; T.
l.. Kinney, Summit; Olaf Mega, d, Sis
seton.
Marshall-Otto L. Kass, Britton.
Day-A. C. Roberts. Pierpont; o. X.
Berg, Lilly; Joseph Sichmiller, Green
Vile; C. C. Bush, Waubay.
BROWN. l.. Browne, Aberdeen;
Phillip G. Ceiling. Frederick; William
M. Scott, Hecla; Ole A. Swanson, Alb
erdeen.
Faulk-B. F. Ruhlman, Rockham.
Potter-John j. Mertens, Hoven.
Edmunds-O. w. Cochrane, Ipswi h.
Walworth-Jacob l.. PARROT, Mo-
bridge.
Campbell-R. F. Cranston, Pollock.
McPherson-Theodore J. P. Ge.dt,
Eureka.
~Custer-John c.. Hays, Custer.
Fall River-W. G. Bentley, Hot
Springs.
Pennington-John A. Clark, Key
stone; william H. Jones, Caputa.
Lawrence-A. III. Bigelow, Lead;
Will T. Hursh, Deadwood; John Treh-
err, Deadwood: w. l.. Vercoe, Lead:
John Wilzmuth, 3pearfsh.
Meade. w. Bracket, Sturgls.
Butte, Perkins and Harding-P. j.
Tscharner, Lennon.
Hyde-W. N. Van Camp, Highmore.
Sully-William Floyd. Okoboji.
Buffalo,. E. Z;ebach*, Gam VAL
ley.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
SIOUX FAl LIS
Friends Come to Aid Of Plucky Little
Cripple and Save Home

Cripple and Save nome
Luella Nelson, the cripple girl, who
| supports herself and who has been
making a heroic struggle to support
her brother Lloyd and send him to
school. which she manages to do and
Is now doing by raising chickens and
doing washing, has been appointed
guardian by Judge J. T. Medin of the
county court for her brother and will
have his future in her keeping.
And more good fortune has come to
Luella.
Before Mrs. M. M. Ross left Sioux
Falls she inaugurated an effort to
raise a mortgage of $500, with taxes
for three years, a total of about $500,
on the Nelson home. which mo- tgase
is held by Louis Seibert of this coun-
ty.
Mr.. Seibert foreclosed the mortgage
some months ago, but he ag eed that
If the sum of the mortgage and the
taxes for three years, could be paid,
he would deed the property back to
Luella.
When Mrs. Ross left Sioux Falls
she turned the matter over to Mrs. R.
R Stevenson, Mrs. Fred Taylor, M s.
K. Zetlitz, Mrs. H. Loonan, Mrs. j.
w. Jones, Mrs. Chester Chubb, Mis-.
James Fem and Mrs. E.. w. Cough
| ran, who have, by means of an endless
chain letter raised the money re-
quired to redu e the amount to a
point where the remainder will be
easy and Mr.. Seibert, relying upon
the ability of the women TO discharge
the balance of the obligation, has
decided the property back TIC Luella
Nelson. who will keep the home and
see to it hat her brother is kept In
school, because she is of that quality
of human clay. whose will power
knows no limit.
There remains something like
$2S1.10 unpaid on the mo tgage
In the matter OF pro ating the es-
tate of her father. Luella had the as
s~istance of Tore Teigen who did the
legal work for nothing and Of J. "
Cone. who furnished an abstract OF
title without expense.
The approaching holidays will he
happy ones Tor Luella Nelson and he
brother.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
Big Land Deal in BeadIe

Huron, Nov. 11.-Special: George
Edleman has sold his farm two miles
south Of this city. to Missouri parties,
for the snug sum of $96, 900 cash. The
farm is what is known as the Foster
Thompson ranch, purchased three
years ago by Campbell brothers OF
this city, and later sold to Mr.. Edle-
a 1t consists of 1.600 acres, Dor
ders on the Jim river. has good build
ings, artesian wellss fine grove and
other improvements, which make It
one of the finest farms in the state.
The transfer is one of the largest ever
made in this county.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
Personal.

LaFNolletto will be reelected senator
from Wisconsin.
Five Of the presidents cabinet Of
flcers went home to vote.
Senator Beveridge of Indiana has
been retired by the voters.
Bell Gilmore Crippen. wife Of the
condemned murderer. 10 said TO be
hiding In this country.
Hubert Latham circled the city Of
Baltimore In = twenty-five mile flight
President James Of the University
Of Illinois complained that education
al methods were lagging.
SIX prominent Pacific coast men
were indicted for an alleged attempt
to steal Pacific coast lands.
New ENGLAND capitalists will In
vest $500. 900 to $900,0~s In Z fne
goods cotton mill In G~reenville. 8. G.
Chilean Minister Cruise. en- route
for Washington. 10 detained at the
quarantine station because Of q case
81 bubonic plague discovered on the
steamer.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
How Il Looks to Crawford

Huron, Nov. Especial: Asked
concerning the effect Of the demo-
cratic victory at the polls on Nov. 8.
and what bearing it would likely have
OF congressional legislation, Hon. Coe
|. Crawford. junior United States SEN
ator from South Dakota. he made this
reply:
II have felt for some time, that it
would take q defeat to bring the re-
publican party to its senses. and l
believe the effect of the election viii
sober the leaders and that they will
realize that there must be a more
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

General Allen laments the lack Or
aeroplanea Tor the army.
According Ia the recent elections
The lower house Of the next congress-
viii b democratic.
ny order Of President Taft all tn.
Alaska oil lands were withdrawn from
settlement. thus putting them on the
same footing with the coal lands OF
Alaska. AL Of which have been with
drawn.
The federal government through
the Department Of Justice has In
Augurated movement to procure
sar0tn the supreme court oil. the Unit
Gtatea "a authentic definition Of
r1What Conspiracy.s Is II relates
n ofenses against the government,
The state game warden OF Texas
AAs tasned = license to hunt In Texas
g. William I. Bryan. who viii arrive
"a Mn farm neal Mission In the lower
M 0r6nde valley November %. Mr..
nrxaa will spend several weeks there.
eslllve1 the laa6 and shooting the
T1eeo vae - increase az 10 pr
oonANlt1 m peotal revenue for the 1Hs-
- yeaF ending N June.
Acor6tag II Chicago testimony
ohoye T. No cloaest kind Of . combine
n - h1thtub baeihess Of the coan-
tFy.
Northern Central railway
Kave approved " ! lease
&ANAknA0 rnaA - 40 TAn~uovsvary~ nx,.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18
SENATE.

SENATE.
Union-John Morrisey*.
Clay-A. s. Anderson, Be esford.
Yankton-A. l.. lyman, Yankton.
Bon Homme-J. HI. Cooley, Tabor.
Lincoln-W. C. Gemmill, Canton.
Turner-L. L. Fleeger, Parker.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Mettler, Men
no.
Charles Mix-B. F. Morgan, Wag-
ner.
Douglas-B. T. Boylan, Armour.
Observation-Disclosures w. Co~e, Sioux
Falls; John f. Pearson, Ellis.
McCook-William Hoese, Spencer.
Hanson and Miner-W. J. Mayturn",
Alexandria.
Davison-H. E. H%itchcock*, Nit hell.
Aurora-O. D. Anderson, Corsica.
Jerauld and Sanborn-Georee Dun
can, Woonsocket.
Brule and Buffalo-H. S. Hedrick,
Chamberlain.
Gregory-Adrian Nyquist, Gross.
Neb.
Moody-Georse A. Hearey, Flau-
dreau.
Lake.. A. Johnson, Madison.
Brookings-E. c. Miller, BOOKINGS.
Kingsbury-W. F. Brennan, Lake
Preston.
Beadle-George H. Wright. Huron.
Hand-C. NJ. Carroll, Miller.
Hyde, Hughes and ~Sully-John j.
Dalton, Pierre.
Lyman and Stanley-John G.. Bar
tine, Oacoma.
Deuel-A. J.. Lockhart, Gear Lake.
Hamlin-A. C. Arneson. Hayti.
Codington-H. Weirsbeck. Water
town.
Clark-James d. Mckinney, Brad
ley.
Spink-Peter Norbeck, Redfeld.
Grant-C. S. Amsden, Miltank.
Roberts-Anton H. Dahl. Vernon.
Marshall-John H. B oHks, Britton
Doy-Ross 4. Parks, Lilly.
Brown-John r. Weaver. Clare
mont; Ira o. Curtis, Aberdeen.
Faulk and Potter. w. Co lirs
Gettysburg.
Edmnnds and Walworth-G. w. Ry-
an. Java.
Campbell and McPherson-Andrew
Williams, Heola.
Lawrence-D. A. Mcpherson, Dead
wood: Ernest May. Lead.
Pennington-Perry l.. Gandys, Was
ia.
Meade, Butte. Perkins and Harding
Henry f. Perkins, Sturgis.
Custer and Fall River-N. s Tubbs,
Custer.
HOUSE MEMBERS.
Union-Albert Johnson, Elk Point.
J.. E. Behnke. Beresford; John Finnie,
Hawarden, la.
Clay-P, w. Peterson. Vermillion:
w. o. knight, Wakonda.
yankton-Lars A. Bruce. Leete--
Vile; Jacob A. Hamek. Lesterville,
w. II. McMasters. Gayviile.
Bonhomme-John Thompson, Tar
or. Klass Walker, Doan; Frank P.
Glassner, Tyndall.
Lincoln. ID. Hicks. Canton; H ].
Rommerlin, Beresford; liver Nelson,
Canton.
Turner. w. Parsons. Hurley; A.
A. Rowen, Parker; L. L. Stoddard,
Hurley: Henry Ap'and. Hooker.
Hutchinson-C. II. Otto. T ipp;
John ]. Wipf. Freeman; D. j. Mendel.
Freeman.
Douglas. T. Nixon. Corsica.
Charles Mix Enoch Norbeck,
Platte; # ank Trumbo, Wagner.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-11-18

and Of the progress of the temperance
movement and the unions affairs.
In the evening the convention will
1ear the formal welcome of state, CITY,
church and educational bodies, from
The governor, the mayor, cIergymen
and distinguished educators. Re-
sponses were made by Mrs. GER
rude Stevens Leavitt, daughter of TIKI.
president; Mrs. Sara j. Dorr, presi-
lent of the California w. c.. T.. u.
and Mrs. T. E. Peterson, president of
he Georgia W. c. T. u. Sunday
afternoon the annual sermon was
delivered by Mrs. Deborah X. Livings-
on of Rhode Island.