davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

sss'::. s.,.s !. :
e .nali ,res.sts "a p.ss.sss
me SALE e. .ss SsSeslrr
II. i: = so sss,, : IN E!siss.f,, n, ::I:;
e esmpS% nss; cam. par.d Ero ~ Fill = Ga !
command. or within such limits. net
exceeding one mile thersfrom. @ he
eretien ahat N common nutsenos ALI
,nar T.; 4R' ssi.sy rI rssssl:ssi q va ssa;a
s.ni.sa, troop. q tns NstiSaai dussilF
United states. except such Independent
existence or =, hereinbefcrs preyidsds
ton or parade in pnBiic, With aTsafms
IN .7y '1 by,i Gr . .sSn S 81 shas ssft'' N.
form Of the H.tionsi. auara shali :
ins sd@ State. es tns All 9 maafsr. sG rei.t II sas
the organization. discipline and eov-
eminent of the National Guard. not
in the general regulations. shall be
decided by the custom. and usage Of
the United States army. 9s&@
u. Annual Encampmentl. There
spection and muster Of all oTginfza-
campment shall be 0 At least nv
consecutive days Mt such time and
place as the governor, through the adj
No person shall be mustered ut such
time or allowed to appear as part OF
sha N sa%mias Gaard 6 %nls en;,s hsdsh in lt Re-
a sams; nsf s srsss ssd a sas,spe ssfopas1 ny1
e eiaee " Mhe ea ksev Il ''ss. 81 p,sssa ~ sneh
not regularly or iawfuliy cemamissiona
who has been discharged or lostshis;
membership for any cause whatsoever.
pr one who has been convicted OF q
iuty, for the siSsmonths immedia3eiyy
preceding the annual encampment,
n msano BE a ase% asStssg ai' e ce 81 T,srs-
governor is hereby authorized TO make
sseh r eaeed fga repE but .aeR 1 rule nssn anSS
and as nearly rs practicable. To- those
when preSmalgated shall have the same
force and effect as the provisions of
this act. Such rules and regulations
the governor. Tho rules and regula-
tons in force ct the time Of the pass
approved and promulsated.
= 76. Duty for the United StatesJ.
Whenever the United States 10 in-
vaded or in danger OF invasion from
any. foreign nation, or Of rebellion.
against the authority Of the govern.
ment Of the United States. or the presi-,
dent is unable with tho regular forces
at his command to execute the laws
Of the Union, and shall cell upon the
militia Of this state or 20 much there
ders issued by him for that purpose
state or the adjutant general m
shall be promptly passed through
channel and executed.
Whenever the militia Of this state
or any part thereof Is called for duty
into the service of the. United States.
they shall be mustered for service
without further enlistment and hall
obey all orders. rules. regulations pre-.
scribed for them by the Officers or Of.
fcials in their command. Any ofacer
or enlisted man of the National Guard
who shall, refuse or neglect to pre-
sent himself for muster into the serv-
ice of the United States upon being
called forth so to do shall be subject
to trial by ~courtmartial and shall be
punished as such courtmartial may d.
rect.
Al acts and parts Of acts in conflict
h hereby re ge;;Isd:;, and re ShaPteE, s ss Of ths
Chapter 1856 of the Laws Of 1903, efo
hereby repealed in their entirety.
Approted February 10. 1909.
"shall the above law become . law
Of this slater"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27
CHAPTER Sc.
III. b. 27S,)

(t1. b. IJ6.)
An Act to Divide 4 the State Into Con-
the State Of South Dakota
sota ! be ana ana is sn ser s!a!s d,s vi soS into tao
congressional districts to be known
md dessiEnated e District Number
representative in the congress OF the
United States shall be elected from
md by each district. which conEress.
from which he shall be elected. Dist.
:ict Number One shall consist of and
iiG9 el Boe f hem %s9sntie nro Of ! aurora, R nse;
GS;nsaa HHa a9 Hanson, Hughes: Iat::
fs1eso9 h4n aSas. Me ses5ae'd M,n ainfEsis nns:
haha, Moody. sanborn. Turner, Union,
and Yankton, and all the other GUN
u~norEanized,, shall comprise and cons
stitute District Number Two. In case
there shall be apportioned to South
the next federal census, said congress-
man or congressman shall be elected
TT large from the entire state until
, Approved March ., 1908.
"s shiI the g asovs law become . law
q NO ]
Which election will be opened at 8
o'clock in the morning and will continue
open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon OF
the same day.
Dated at Mitchell, South Dakota this
9Th day of October A. D.. 1910.
H. B. Anderson,
County Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

A b%rigadier general is the proper
Of the absence or disability of the brig
adler general the command will de-
volve upon the senior officer of the line
who is present for duty with the bril-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

two or more full regiments of infantry,
three being the normal organizations;
but separate battalions and separate
provisional brigades consisting of two
or more regiments of not less than
eigh companies each may be organized
for the purpose of instruction or ma
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-10-27

The STAFF of a brigade shall consist
Of officers detailed from the several
stan corps and departments, as fol-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
AN UNNECESSARY OFFICER.

and OF ancestral teeth which
this make
OF
TO
the legislature convened his honor everything
only
a
in
He
reelection
The
1t beyond probability Republican mayor
back hm of
belonging would
polite
But board
and halt experience Mayor Fern failed furnish
Honolulu mayor
chief he
This i a a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
JAPANESE EMIGRATION.

q
of Il its
Of
part government press
available labor districts The
California japanese
press
question.
dspproves proposal
recently the California
labor
number Islands expectation
pubsts
largely already heavy
being children industrial
of labor
bound the is drained of
should oppose
this the Times the powerful
n
Kokumn'
years highly
which England and European end
incidents
of
should
in they
'Puc opinion merely
o
sincerely
will oses Of he question:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
WORLDS FLIGHT WILL
FOLLOW OTHER EVENTS
AWators Want the Championship
Contest to Come
Later.

NEW NORK-After studying condl-
lions of the proposed aeroplane flight
between New York and st. Louis for
purse of $4,000 offered by the New
York World and st. Louis Post-Dis
patch, the general opinion among avia-
tors Is that most aeronauts would prob,
ably try to compete first in the New
York Times Chicago Evening Post $25,-
600 aeroplane race. starting from Chi
cago for New York on October S, and
then enter the international aviation
meet to be held at Garden City from
October 10 to %. and then challenge
for the World flight. which calls for
the accomplishment Of the distance be
tween New York and St. Louis, in
either direction. IN 100 consecutive
hours.
Gage f. TarbelI, general manager of
the international meet. said:
Il am delighted to see the increased
interest. It all indicates that the sport
Is developing much more rapidly than
the use of even automobiles or teIe-
phones, The pimes-Post race, coming
Just before the international aviation
meet at Garden City. viii wonderfully
stimulate interest throughout the world
In aviation. ana then I hope the World
prize VIII be won by some aviator i'm
snediatelv after the international tour
namenr >
TIL New York Times announces that
it has received seven formal entries for
the Chicago. New York aeroplane race
to start from Chicago on October 5
next. and 70 be completed within seven
days. The entrants are 7. Olieslagers
Of Belgium. Glenn II. Curtiss, Charles
X. Hamilton. I. c. Mars, Capt Thomas
Baldwin, ]. u. McCurdv, the Canadian
aviator. and Q. 2. Helings. a machin,
lst of Newark. New Jersey. who ia
building an aeroplane Of his own de
sign. Mr.. Hamilton IS having con.
StrGcted for use in the ChicagO-New
J DIRK race a hiplane in which the sup,
porting surfaces VIII be aluminium IN
stead Of rubber silk fabric. The en-
CINE he proposes TO make the highest
powered ever put into an aerop1ane,
Mr.. tl1e>IaegeTs. the only fore IN en-
trant, will probably employ a Bleriot
monoplane, such as he used at Rheims
when he broke the world s loug-dis
lance continuous flight record. L was
IN an aeroplano of this type that he
. recently carried off the speed and
1e1gh- prizes at the HeliopoGs Egypt.
, Nlce and Peiogna aviation meets. Il
was m a Blerior, too that he lately
fleW over the Algerian citv of Oran.
although there was not 4 landing place
Tor several miles Mr. Olies1aegers was
formerly the motor cvclo CHAMPION of
FHFOup and hnl1 al ~ --...,-----.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
Drink Water With Meals; Fear Not
New York Herald.

Drink the old reliable Adams ale
with your meals and grow fat. This
is indorsed by the medical faculty and
by the journal Of Experimental Re
search. published under the Rookie
felier Institute for Medical Research.
Be not deluded by the Thirst Trust,
which would Try to sell you cham
payne as Just as good. and fear not
that there are old line physicians who
viii blink their eyes and sOIemn-y tell
YOU that water taken with meals dl-
Iutes the gastric juices and makes all
kinds of trouble.
Just step this way and hear a new
riII from the town pkmp. This water
may be a hard dose to take at first,
bur despair not. 1t is measured by
the litre as well as the pint. Gradu-
ally the system viii become accustom-
ed to it. and it has the advantage of
being on tap at all hours Of the day
and night regardless Of whether OF
not a twenty-tour hour license is held
by the proprietor of the place where
yon happen to be.
When every place IS closed but home
90 there and turn on the faucet, con
sumo 1000 subic centimeters OF
Adams ale and digest without q
qualm.
1t has long been one of the tenet:
of the medical profession that water
was never, never to be taken will
meals. and having accepted that as al
axiom nobody ever thought of trying
to find out whether il was so or not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
BILL IS BEST
NEW ORPHEUM HAS SHOWN

usual. made very good quick change
and sang TWO good songs: olga Seen
sang a waltz song from The Merry
Widow. and d little flirting song az
sisted ~ the chorus: Wilma >rech dad
Alice LLOYD : swimming number WAi%l
WAS very pleasing until the chorus al
na9red in their bathing suits: Hams
.AIrOuire wasted some time On some
eaIk which made the audience tired. ii
sbe gallery had known what the nooA
Mas they would have called fer It.
II The two new members of the com
many. Miss Mabel Bunvea and Melville
Gideon. showed themselves to be very
clever performers. Mr., Gideon Is Ger
tafnlv some musician and Mss Bunyea
has more than her share Of good looks.
+ i 20 be regretted that Mr.. Gideon
turns his hand to writing some very
nuch off color songs and Miss BunTea
seems to have an exaggera ed idea OF
the +hinncss of the dresses required for
the +ropics. She is too dainty and at
+rac-ive 10 have to fall back upon
songs too low for a Honolulu audience.
She NAV easily be favorlte otherwise,
Some Of the members of the company
we're great surprises in their burlesque
work in the farce. Harry Clarity
could net have been iproved upon il
the part assigned him ana could Nat
Goodwin. the original of the part, have
seen his performance, he would have
probably taken off his hat. Mss Laure
| Atkins was a scream in her comedy
work in the old maid and her appear
ance in the ballet suit was one big hit
Miss Maude Rockwell, Miss Olga Steel
and Carleton Chase did some splendid
work. Harry Stuart viii insist on over
acting 10 the limit and should wake up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
APPETITES DISTURB
THE REVOLUTIONISTS
No Sooner Do They Prepare &c
Overthrow the ManChus
When Bill Comes In.

The alleged anarchistic aggregation
that runs the Liberty News, the Chinese
revolutionary paper here, suffers from
inflammation Of the appetite, probably
engendered by the furious workings Of
their anarchistic brains. While such
disorders do not work any III TO the
community, this particular one occurs
with complications such as prove in
convenient to themselves ana more so
to their friends.
Lo Sun. the editor, was just sued tor
a restaurant bill, which he claimed was
exactly offset by printing which he had
done for the restaurant proprietor. Now
comes 7. c. Lung, who also plies the
trade Of cook. and comes down on Noon
Tong Fee. an employee of 10 Sun, whose
appetite ran him into debt to the tune
Of >3l
Not only did Woon dispose Of Lung S
kaukau to this amount, but II increased
his domestic warnings TO such an ex-
tent that he borrowed 500 from the
restaurateur to bring his wife from
California. Lung, who did not care
! particularly for the excuse, but who saw
! only a chance to work his surplus cash
! lent the money. This brings the tota
of Woon's debt up to $685., which
| includes the interest.
However, when Lung came to collect
his bill. Woon S anarchistic training got
| in its work, and he saw ne reason why
! he should cater to the capltaiIs1l'
/ classes. With his employer example
in mind. he turned Boniface down cold
So Lung brought suit in the distrc
court, and the revolutionists are nov
probably busy figuring up a prlntln!
bill to offset il, being distracted for
time from their plans to overthrow tn
Manchu government.
As long as the revolutionary appetlt
remains in its present condition, tn
heavenly throne is safe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09

J. las. -ra ,,a,,har. NJ -aa r...r1
,-....s-,...........
VI .-7.sssl '-'''@'' ''--z 7''-'- - "a s
struck style q performance when :
lust the thing the publlc wanted. judg
ing from the laughter and appl8u-e
49,. ,,~..r.5 -ha;r effort. o. -, M.
pneum last evening l. was tier 'es'
performance to date.
The first half OF the program is de-
voted to straight vaudeville gwen bv
individual members OF the former com
pany to which was added Miss Mabe-
Bunyea and Melville Gideon, aud from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09

Two physicians in the physiological
laboratory Of the University OF Hi
nois, Drs. {. c. Fowler and c. b.
Hawkes., have a Baconian turn Of mind,
and they started out to find out wheth-
er this statement was true.
Although they have experimental on
one person only they carried on their
researches with such care that they are
convinced that the old never with
meals water theory is misleading.
They chose a healthy young man,
twenty-five years old, and after a lit
tie preliminary dieting he consumed
100 cubic centimeters of water with
each meal. or a little less than an or
binary glass.
When he got started on his diet he
| was permitted to have about a quart
OF spring water with each repast. The
fluid was virtually spring water and
cool, but not ice. His daily allowance
Of food consisted Of - grams Of but
ter, 20 grams OF peanut butter. 400
grams OF milk, 100 grams OF soda bis
cult, - grams of corn flakes and l.
grams of sugar, from which was est
mated the amount OF nitrogen which
he took into his system.
The young man throve wonderfully
Well on this diet, and elaborate table:
show that his stomach. instead Of re
| fusing to work because Of the great
quantity Of water, multiplied the gas
| trio juices and that their secretion was
i increased The youth was sound ant
| strong at the end of his tive days witt
three litres of water daily and haG
| gained two pounds in weight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09

chusetts, and it seems to Indicate the
existence Of standard in such mat
. tiers in the old Bay State which is
very different from that prevailing in
most of her sister commonwealth. An
other circumstance in the case seems,
indeed, to point in the opposite direc-
ton namely, the demonstration of at
tachment to the mayor made by a
crowd Of more than 1000 people as he
assembled the steps Of the Jail The
trial was held at Salem, and on his
return to Lawrence, IN custody. this
atfectionate greeting was given him.
But evidences like this of the LOYALTY
of the neighbors and political follow
ers Of a popular or successful man do
not, after all, necessarily show any
thing but refusal to believe that the
person in question can really have been
guilty of crime.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09

our total annual tribute to the FOREIGN
shlpoWner foots up 100000, goo. This
figure, though by no means an incon-
siderable one, is, perhaps, as far IN
der as $500, 100000 is over the mark.
1t is probably true that even with
subsidized ocean-going merchantmen
and liners we would still have to meet
such competition that it would be 2
long time, and only as the result of =
sharp fight, before we would be able
to dIsIodge the foreign shipowner. and
1t is only reasonable to assume that in
the end the best we could DO wouId be
IA obtain a fair share Of the trade in
which we have now no share at all
worthy of mention. Yet there j. an
other consideration, and one that can
not be measured by dollars and cents.
This IS brought forward in the action
If 40 Americans on board the ocean
excursion steamer Cleveland recently
These passengers. nearing the end Of
their journey. adopted resolutions de-
plorIng the absence of the American
flag from the high seas during the on
tire cruise, and praying the senate and
house al Washington 10 devise soma
means whereby this condition Of AT
fairs may be remeiied. "and that =
representation Of American ships in all
foreign waters commensurate with opr
mercantile and commercial interests
may be the result of your legislation. 3,
NJ neither the commercial interests If
The country are suffering or no- as q
consequence Of our neglect Of the-mer-
chant marine, there can be no question
in The minds ot any American who sails
the seas that our national pride and
prestige are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
Two Sides Of the Shipping Question
Exchange.

The statement that it is the foreigner
who pays the tax has long been disput-
ed in tariff debates, and long refuted
in the minds Of tariff reformers How
ever this may be, the proposition that
/ it IS the receiver and not the shipper
who pays the freight is still pretty
generally accepted. This being the
case, writers on the present untor-
rupate condition Of our merchant ma
rine claim that we pay foreign ship
owners every year an immense amount
of money which should be paid to An
erlcan shipowners, and which would be
were it not for the shorts GIFTED policy
we are pursuing toward the shipping
interests Of the country. one writer
insists that the annual total OF ocean
freight charges is fully 100000, 0VH.
Some claim that this figure Is entire
u too high. but nearly all on the sub
-idv side OF the question are agreed
that the earning, of vessels in the
American trade. flying other flags than
the star and stripes, amount TO hun
dreds Of millions annually.
On the other hand, it Is maintained
IN behalf Of the foreign shlpowner
that since 1T is the receiver who pays
the freight the United states pays
freight charges only upon It's imports.
These are sI.29o.0oaua9 annually. ami
figured at d carrying cost Of 3 per
n, y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09

Francisco Chronicle publishes Of the
nd Chronicle points
q single person III Jail a result
fortyven only which
number
indictments hundred and twentynne
implicated the uncovered
trials These
Cofey Of these convictions has been
rgaved decision and the other three pending
appeals the tribunal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
DRINK AND TAXES.

exchequer a
speech the Of his explanations the
showing
and how Iessenei
consumption spirits
alone gallons
country good
been drop Of thirty convictions drunkenness The al
corresponding period Of the previous year and is the of the prison
whisky. In
drinking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
NO APPEAL FROM
RAYMOND BROWN
Continued from Page One.)

INUH lIIutU IIVIII 4 "e0 .1
TO the Supreme Court Of the Onlted
States for another decision, the per
sonnet of the court having materially
changed since the former decision, IN
the in Toy case. was rendered.
1t was agreed that the case should
he submitted. on briefs, and 1t wall
probably 90 up to the court Of last
resort. which may or may not MAKE
ruling that will change the entire
administration of the immigration
laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09

d
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09
. -

Tie TOXIC city decided that ~ - :; ~ 49, ~
municipal afair osesa part Of its
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-09

Iia"a spent during
automobiles ana parts Approximately tveutyone
There @l machines imported approximately
dali figure 600
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Coming Events at the
Opera House

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
Newman, the Great, hypnotlst, will
appear at Barnum's Theatre, Friday
and Saturday, Jan. 81 and 90, IN a
new and novel entertainment. He
advertises that free exhibition will
be given on the street at noon the
first day, Jan. 81. Driving a buggy
blindfolded through the streets and
locating an article hidden by a COM
mittee of Kendrick citizens.
The regular dances will be given dur
ing the coming season the second and
fourth Thursday evenings. Next regu
lar dance, Thursday, Feb. Sd.
Skating rink will be open Saturday
evening, Jan. 18th, and will be opened
every Saturday evening until further
notice, which means as long as a
sufficient number attend to justify
keeping the rink open.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

A Philadelphia newspaper has ad.
vised the farmers of Pennsylvania and
the East to visit the orchards of the
Northwest. to learn lesson in fruit
culture, 1t contends that they can
raise just as fine a quality of apples
on the Atlantic Coast, if proper care
is taken to prevent diseases and pests.
Attention is also called to the attrac-
tive manner in which Washington and
Idaho apples are sorted and packed,
whereas the eastern fruit is dumped
into barrel. 1t concludes that this
is only one of the many lessons that
the eastern farmer can learn from his
western brother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Railroad Survey

In the Lewiston Tribune of last
Monday was an article regarding
the railroad survey up the Potlatch,
claiming that authoritive informa-
ton had been secured that this
survey was for the North Coast
road (known as the Strahorn) and
was to be feeder for the main line
to Spokane, connecting at Tekoa,
Wash, and at Lewiston with the
survey recently completed up the
Salmon River to Lewiston. This
latter surveyshas been understood to
be a connection of the Chicago
Northwestern and while not a
Hartman line is working in harm
Ony with that line
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
METHODIST

F airview--10 am. Sunday School.
II a, m. preaching. Theme, "Real
VS.. Artificial Religion"
Southwick-10 am. Sunday School.
6:30 pm. Epworth League.
1880 p. m. Preaching. Theme
"ScIiptural Conversion"-What it
is-how obtained-how known.
Little Bear Ridge-Revival Services
beginning Monday evening II, a,
1880 and continuing indefinitely,
each evening at the same hour. The
pastor will be assisted in the ser
vices by Rev. Smith of the U. B.
Church. Everybody cordially in
vited to spend the beautiful even
ings attending church.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, pastor.