davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Two Mitchell Girls Were Welded in
Conception, Chill, S. A., on First
Day of New Year.

About the middle of October Miss
Ethel Shepherd, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. Shepherd, left Mitchell for
a long journey, at the end of which
she was to be united in marriage to
Rev. Walter d. Carhart. The young
man left some three or four years
ago for Conception, Chill, South
America, after having acquired a
fine education in Dakota Wesleyan
University and an eastern institution.
Since then he has ben teaching IN q
Methodist college at Conception and
also preaching in the churches. 1t
was the plan that when Miss Shep-
herd graduated from Dakota Wes-
leyan that she would start on her
long journey for Chill. She started
about the middle of October, leaving
New York and crossing owe to Eng
land. Enroute Miss Shepherd visit
ed the birthplace of her mother in
the Isle of Man, and touched at a
number of interesting points. She
sailed around Cape Horn and finally
landed at Conception, Chilli, Dec. z.
Shortly after her arrival Miss Flor
ence Carhart, daughter of Rev. A. E.
Cahart, who went to South America
about a year and a half ago to teach
In the college at Santiago. Chilli, went
to Conception, to see Miss Shepherd.
1t vas there arranged that q double
wedding should take place on Jan.
1, when Miss Shepherd would be mar
ried to MI. Carhart, and Miss Car
hart would be married to Rev. Ezra
Baldwin, the latter alliance having
been formed since Miss Carhart went
to Santiago, at which place Mr.. Bald
win is a missionary worker for the
Methodist church. The marriage took
place, it is presumed, according to
the letter which arrived yesterday.
announcing that such were the plans
to be carried out on the first day of
the new year. The many friends
of the three young people of Mitch
ell will send their congratulations
across the seas to their dear friends.
Dakota Wesleyan University's
graduates are becoming in
all quarters of the country and are
engaged in Missionary work. It is
something to the credit of the local
institution that their graduates find
their way and work in the world, and
they are destined to be heard from
those foreign fields.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20
Elxs GAVE RECEPTION
Exalted Ruler Milne and His wife
Were the Guests Of Honor 1t an
Elk Function,

The house committee Of the Elks
and a goodly number of the members
of the lodge paid a very neat tribute
of respect to Exalted Ruler and Mrs.
L. D. Milne. They leave Saturday,
Jan. %, for the east and early in
February will sail from New York on
their trip to Europe. which will COW
Ell a period of six months.
The house committee had charge
of the affair, and with the assistance
of Harry Slade decorated the hall in
colors Of the Elks, purple and white,
in profusion and pretty designs. The
most elaborate of the draperies was
ii the ceiling, where strands of
I.4rpie and white stretched across
s4e room, and from which were sus-
aided bells.
II G little after 8 o'clock the re-
csprion line was formed in the small
room leading to the dancing room,
an0 was headed by Gen. j. B. VOL
gem nth, and following were Mr..
AKA Mrs. Milne, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. M. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c.. Drake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Beckwith. The guests came
from the parlors in the adjoining
room and passed the reception line,
where kindly greetings were exchang-
ed. The guests passed into the dance
hall, and listened to a short program
Ct music by the Koolish orchestra,
aad then followed the dancing party.
: he dance program was enjoyable,
an. the entire evening was N of
81 at pleasure to all.
lrappe was served in one corner
OF the room by Mrs. A. B. Seaton
ana Mrs. A. H. Doyle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-20

Concluded On Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
SPEAK UP. McCANDLESS.

to $
English speaking this community
things he reported
majority the
November
election
white
McCnde expectc only the Hawaiian
oft
bestthe
and bother
him with
interests specified o something.
present his
stoppage
public
has up erequeny
specific purposes imposed should
enlig hten he community
administering land laws W impartial he
should the instances
his law and the of his platform be
deprive preference
to ne
candidacy, speak
he
speak
all money
in
in to
o
he the he
the English language his command is the time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
CONSERVATION FUND
IS NOT LARGE ENOUGH
More Money Is Needed to Ex-
tend the Work-S86,464
Spent Last Year.

Governor Frear is now working on
the subdivision of the conservation
fund for the coming year. Last year
total Of $9S,050 was allotted to con-
servation. Some of this, however. was
not to be spent until after the close Of
the year. There was expended during
the pas fiscal year a total of $50
464.19. Total receipts amounted to
800, 1884 so there was left a balance
at the end of the fiscal year, June so,
of $9259 60 Collections since that time
have brought this up to 81 $3.50. 05,
against which total the sum of $13,-
$685. has been expended. leaving a bal
ance now on hand of $396020 There
is an outstanding contract, however, of
$162S.06. A..
The question at present is how the
conservation fund shall be expended
during the coming year. The Territory
viii get $4,000 from the federal gov
eminent for photographic and topo-
graphic survey work. which it did not
get last year. But the Governor SAYS
great deal more than will be on hand
could easily be used as the government
wishes TO extend the work considerably.
particularly along the line of providing
a system for the marketing of the crops
of the small farmer. IF these ambitious
projects are to be carried out, however,
the legislature will have to make an
appropriation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
CONDEMNATION IS
BEING FOUGHT
Some Property Owners Object
to the Extension of Bishop
Street Mauka.

The territorial government is not 60
ing to be able to condemn the land
necessary for the extension of Bishop
street mauka to Beretania without a
fight. Thompson & Clemens, represent
ing three of the property owners, John
Buckley, John Sullivan and J. F. Nor,
gan, are vigorously opposing the con-
domination proceedings. Yesterday, be-
fore Judge Whitney, C. c. Biting. of
the law firm mentioned. argued that
through the passage of the county act
the Territory lost the right of eminent
domain, the county act delegating to
the county the right to open roads, and
repeating the right formerly held by
the Territory. Biting tried to explain
the county act to Judge Whitney but
was somewhat squelehed when the
judge remarked in matter of fact tone
that he knows something about that act
as he himself drafted it.
Judge Whitney took the matter under
advisement and will render his decision
later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
REGARDING HONOLULU BUSINESS.

dofs
the board by the Republican Democratic
while loudly
the
whole Then
e may be placed
O
board,
t
ability
the Honolulu the
offer be ted
he
ne rear md
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
STOLE THE SAVINGS
OF HIS HARD WORK

\ terrible tale comes from Waipahu.
terrible because one hundred dollars
was about all the victim was worth.
and to have that stolen was indeed ter
rble. Now if some politician had tax
IN 800 from Millionaire Link McCand-
less, why nobody would have said any
thing. except that the politician was a
fool not to take more; but when a poor
Japanese goes out early in the morn
ing to brave the dangers of the ocean
in order to catch some of the fnnv
tribe wherewith to feed his beloved
wife and his loving and dependent
children, and returns home and finds
that he has been robbed of all his
worldly wealth, ii is matter for the
sympathy of the community as well as
politicians. and even Nero would have
paused IN his fiddling while Rome was
burning, to shed few human tears.
which tears might have saved Rome.
All this occurred yesterday near Wal
pahu depot, and while the husband was
fishing for fresh fish. the wife of his
bosom was selling the fish he had al
ready caught the night before. said
fish also being fresh.
Korean neighbors are suspected,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
POLITICAL LETTER TO YOUNG VOTERS

steader who Will, more and more in the
neighbor who furnishes steady market
at cash prices.
Come every tiller of the soil, and do
not vote your doom,
Come every honest worker and start a
mighty boom;
Don t let willy Charlatan who wants
to get your land
Unload project on you that surely
beats the band.
He'll pose as pure philanthropist, and
say his meat and drink
Is to labor for the people, and sit up
nights and think
OF how to make them prosperous; wait
till he ceased to spout.
And see who has his pockets full, and
who are badly out.
There S a saying shrewd, of Lincoln s,
that exactly fits my rhyme,
That You can t fool all the people, so
they Il stay fooled all the time,
If they never vet have heard it, there
can't be any doubt
That if they east a vote for Link,
they'll surely find it out.
/ am Republican and proud of my
party 5 history. from its earliest dawn
down to the present time and for the
valuable lessons it has taught. / would
not expunge or obliterate single line
but accept it as a whole. from Plymouth
Rock to Bunker Hill, from Bunker Hill
to Fort Sumter. from Fort Sumter to
Appomatox. and from Appomatix to
Manila Bay and Santiago and down to
The campaign of 1910 Giants have
evolved the mighty principles and ten
cts of the Republican partv-Washing-
ton and Grant. Blaine and Logan, Sher.
man and Garfield, Harrison and Nc
Kinley, and most of all that man Of
gentle soul and equal poise-Abraham
Lincoln. The history of the Repub.
lican party is one of greatness and SUBJ
Unity. and its pages are rich with the
names of orators and statesmen. Tt is
an honor, boys, to belong to such a
party.
YOUR POLITICAL PARENT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

Ny Dear Boys:-When man who
has twice been defeated for the office
of delegate to congress is again pre-
scented for the suffrages of the Hawai-
ian voter, for the highest office in their
gift, it is well for the voter to ask
what this man has done since the last
sideration a third time. Have the is
sues and policies he then stood for had
their wisdom demonstrated by the four
Years that have elapsed? Has the test
of time vindicated his predictions'
Have the policies he opposed proven
failures since then? Have these Islands
been impoverished, ruined. or injured in
any way because he was not elected
delegate two years ago2
In this connection it is well to re-
member that the Democratic party has
always been unfortunate in dealing
with public affairs. When President
Buchanan turned the national treasury
over to Mr.. Lincoln there was not
enough money in it to make report.
When Cleveland was filing his first
term he scared the country by warning
the people in his message that money
famine would result from the enormous
accumulation of money in the treasury.
He said he knew no way of getting
it out except by lowering the tariff. He
certainly did get it out of the pockets
of the people by creating the scare,
closing factories, putting hundreds of
thousands of people out of work. in
creasing the business of the sheriff by
overwhelming him with auction sales.
The sheriff s business is the only one
that increases during Democratic ad
ministrations.
The Republican candidate for dele
gate comes before the people as an ad
vocate Of prosperity, for a tariff that
viii protect all of our industries and
especially those of the farm. whether
large or small farms. fer we live Byte
produce derived from the soil whether
il ne growing on the large sugar farm
or the smaller banana and taro patches.
The policy that is good for the big
farms is equally good for the home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
CONFERENCE OVER
KAHUlUI HARBOR

Governor Frear held conference yes
terday morning with c. r. Hemenway,
attorney for the kahuIui Railroad Com
panv, in regard to proposed Kahului
harbor improvements.
The Governor states that last wear
two wharf licenses We're granted. with
view to getting the United States
government to make certain improve
ments in the harbor. But the Kahului
railroad and sugar companies own most
of the land along the waterfront. and
1t Is necessary to get them to make
certain conveyances for streets. and
others to the United States government
to fix the title TO the breakwater. 1t
i also necessary 10 make certain alter
arlous IN one of the wharf licenses TO
meet changes that have been made in
the harbor plans. The Governor states
that several conferences have been held
and the matter Is now approaching
a head
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
EXPENSE WOULD BE JUSTIFIED.

of
of
a
should not been such
there o ONE.
The
0
the repeated for
benefit
whatever has been tried
to
ma
the
at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
LYNCH PLANNED
JONES' JOURNEY
Bio Railroad Official Arranged
for islanders Record
Run. :

Some wonder was expressed Locally
how it was that Peter {. Jones. the
retired capitalist, received SO much at
tention from the mainland press as ne
sped across the continent to BOSTON,
making record run from Honolulu to
the Hub in less than ten days, and now
the secret is out. W. ]. Lynch, passen-
ger traffic manager of the New ork
Central lines at Chicago, was respon-
sible for keeping the American pubic
on the qui vive every morning to see
how far the new marathon wonder, t.
c. Jones. official of Central Church, was
making the dust fairly fly as he ami
hilated time on the long run.
w. J. Lynch spent few weeks IN
Honolulu this summer, and left here en-
thusiastic over the Islands as the one
great winter or summer tourist resort,
and while here he formed one of the
party which joined Jack 1oung's flying
fish shooting party off the harbor one
morning. That was the newest sport.
and Mr. Lynch promised to make good
use of the story He has done so, and
incidentally used it while exploiting z.
c. Jones flying trip across the CONT
nent. In a letter to Secretary Wood
of the promotion committee Mr.. Lynch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN GOOD TIMES.

the
deposited
decreased
OF Hawaiian
per III a years. time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

mere " people in Honolulu who will articles advertised
' ''o that dSfgUr this there suppose
viii 'o'e iol candidates advertised
on me Republican
'H '8rl nuisance
es' mo-" against the
waste 81 money
Il sears
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

the Republican candidates this would
granted
to o
about and namely of
and improve materially
advice IS directed Republicans; fooihy
continue O fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

dedicated debt
especially
confidently
the required viii
for con
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

While the Democratic willing
o. Put the Democrats office
then will change platforms hide hair order
to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

i
What equality a
County of Hawaii, Wednesday, Septemb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

At the end
end
the big
having goodtm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14


of
impossible business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

the faith the building committee of
community coming forward with the
.ete heir building and allow It to be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Once Went in 118 DAYS.

In 1857, in the clipper John Gilpln.
Mr.. Jones, who was then only nineteen
years old, made the trip in us DAYS,
which was then a new record ,, said
Mr.. Lynch. ''Since then he has made
twenty trips. His home, when not in
Boston, is in Honolulu.
his last trip was begun IN the
morning of August 81. The Spreckels
liner Sierra took Mr.. Jones to San
francisco, a distance of 200 miles.
There Mr.. Jones boarded the Overland
Limited, of the Union Pacific. which
took him to Omaha and thence Ia Chi
cago, where | had ordered bv teIe-
graph to have Mr.. Jones taken as
quickly as possible to the Twentieth
Century Limited train, which arrived
IN New York on the minute. At fen
0 clock he was on the Boston EXPRESS
and landed IN Boston lust FIVE hours
later, making the total trip in lust nine
days. nineteen hours and forty minutes.
MI. Jones now says that if anv one
beats his record he will pay the entire
expenses from Honolulu to the Atlantic
Coast.
Mr.. Jones is now N Boston on .
double mlssIon-tO see his relatives and
to attend the National Convention of
congregational Churches on October 10
as Hawaiian delegate.
sD sD s
Needless to say, the ever ready poliee
are on the trail of the thief, even if
the 500 IS never recovered
The moral Of this is that it is easier
20 lie in ambush and steal fisherman :
savings than it is to fish yourself. There
are not many beings so base born as n
do exactly this. but there are NAM
more fashionably but baser horn wbo
steal more money in less crude stvIe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14
Now Boosting Islands.

"IKnowiag YOU will be interested.
enclose you herewith some clippings
from the Boston papers, and also from
the New York Evening Telegram, rela-
tive to Peter c. Jones' record breaking
trip from Honolulu to Boston, and you
will, note in the Telegram article Incl
dental reference to the new sport which
YOU inaugurated during my visit to your
beautiful city-that of shooting flying
fish.
.'Mr Jones' trip from Honolulu to
Boston in ten days created quite SEN
sation in the United States, all the
newspapers from San Francisco to Bos-
ton having reference to it, and some of
them, such as Chicago, Boston and New
York. devoting considerable space to
the achievement. This trip and the
publicity given it have probably, in the
minds of the American people, moved
Honolulu nearer to the United States
than it ever was before, and I am GER
tainly glad to have been of any assist
ance in accomplishing the result.
eve had splendid trip home, and
have spent most of our time since our
arrival in describing the beauties of
Honolulu to our friends. and Incl
dentallv to the public through news
paper interviews.
Would be glad to have you remem-
Der me to all the good friends who did
so much to contribute to the pleasure
of our visit to Honolulu, such as Mr..
Bush. Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Cooper, Mr..
McCandless and Fred Smith. -
Arranged Jones' Trip.
The trip of Mr.. Jones as told in the
New York Evening Telegram of Sep
TENDER % follows:
Making an average of a mile in less
than two and half minutes for the
distance Of nearly 5000 miles over sea
and land from Honolulu to the Atlantic
Coast, Mr.. Peter c. Jones. a retired
banker, has established a new record
for the distance, through the assistance
of Mr.. W. J. Lynch, general traffic
manager of the New York Central
Lines. who arrived here today on the
Twentieth Century Limited from Chi
cago. The time of the trip was nine
days, fourteen hours and forty minutes
to New York. but Mr.. Jones continued
the trip to Boston, adding FIVE more
hours
Mr.. Lynch is jubilant over the record
trip, as il was he who made the ar
rangements. He first went to the Pa
clic Coast and from there by steamer
to Honolulu, where he met Mr.. Jones
and the final details were made. While
the plans were being mapped out IN
Honolulu Messrs. r. O. Matheson, n p.
Wood and ". Morgan made up a party
that included Mr.. Lynch. Mr. Jones
and Mr.. Jack = Young, and suggested
that they go shooting flying fish
'All other pleasures exhausted.
shooting flying fish was brand new. and
we all readily assented. = said Mr..
Lynch, in the Grand Central terminal
today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-14

There seems very good reason fol-
the new Methodist Church have in III
few thousand dollars necessary 70 conn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
ssTHIS IS MY 72ND BIRTHDAY"
James II. McCreary.

James BMcCreary, one of the men
long prominent in public affairs in Ken
tukcy and now mentioned as a possible
candidate for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket was born in Madison
County, Kentucky, July s, 1898 After
graduating from Centre College in 1857
ne took a two years course in law at
Cumberland University He served
with distinction in the Confederate
army, and rose to the rank of lieuten-
ant colonel In Morgan's cavalry. His
first public office was that of a mem
Der of the Kentucky house of repre-
sentatives. to which he was elected in
1869. serving four years, the last two
years as speaker. In 1875 he was elect
ed governor of Kentucky and served
until 1879 He was elected to Congress
six successive terms, and in 1903 was
chosen United State senator. In 1891
Governor McCreary went to Brussels
as a delegate from the United States to
the International Monetary Conference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-07-08
.ELKS To HAVE GRAND TIME
IN DETROIT NEXT WEEK

is general display of flags and bunt-
ing
The entertainment of the visiting
Elks will be on a scale never before at
tempted in this city. Beginning with
next Sunday and continuing through
the week until Saturday there is not
break in the social programme. Some
thing has been arranged for every hour
of the day and evening.
The salient features of the weeks
program have been arranged as fol-
lows
Sunday, p. m--All visiting ladies
will be driven in automobiles to points
Of interest in and about the city, in
Guiding Belle Isle. the Grand boule-
ward and Crosse Pointe
$40 p m.-Thomas A Edison will
turn on the switch to illuminate the
city and its decorations.
| Monday, l p. m.-Water trip to the
Venice OF America. the historic flats
at the mouth of the st. Clair River
| $50 p. Informal civic and fraternal
welcome to the grand lodge at the Ly-
ceum Theater.
Tuesday, 10 a. m.-First session OF
grand lodge. Excursion trip to Belle
Isle and band concerts
9 p. m.-Grand electrical allegorical
parade, depicting the founding and de-
ivelopment of the city.
1859 p m.-Eleven o'clock toast.
Wednesday. 10 a. m.-Session of
grand lodge at Lyceum Theater. Com
petitive drill contests on Belle Island
commons.
p. m.-Summer festival for women
on Belle Isle Land and water battle
by naval militia and Michigan National
Guard
p m.-Canoe parade at Belle isle
Park and grand lodge ball.
Thursday, 10 q. m.-Grand parade o1
Elks under Grand Esquire A J. Davis
p. m.-Moonlight ride on Lake ST
Clair
Friday, 10 a. m.-FIoral automobile
parade, representing $4,000 900 worth OF
machines
4 8 p. m.-Grand display of fireworks
on Belle Isle commons
Saturday-Motor boat races bv the
fastest motor boats in the world 20,
$1,000 Eiks gold challenge cup.