davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-20
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE.

hrnua, Ilesriig g stcofhcliers.
.Solts is heiery gwen mat The
annual mas;irg CO The s-cckt o,s.is
81 The First Ar1r,2au Savings L
TiEst Company 81 Hawai-: Itl Hr
the election ef officers cad directors
ana for the transaction OF such ether
business as may be brought before
the stockholders, will be held at Its
place of business on Fort street, in
the city of Honolulu, on Thursday,
the 2sth day of July, 1910, at 2
D. m.
Dated, Honolulu, July IS, 1910.
NJ. P. ROBINSON,
fies-Prssidsnt and Assistant Cashier
and Secretary.
4672--July 1G, 1s. 10. 20. 21. %.
80, 20. "a.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09

E. J.. Scharf purchased the Paul
Schwint claim this week at SIS per acre.
Jerry Hayes made a business trip to
Schafer this week.
Three modern rooms, furnished, for
rent. 4-o-2t WILL CARROLL.
C. 7. Langley returned the past week
from Ohio where he had been for the
winter.
We want every lady in Dickinson to-
visit our paint department and get a
souvenir free. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-o-2t
Every accommodation consistent with
perfect safety will be granted the
friends and customers of the Dakota
National bank. Dickinson. 1t
Miss Lula Rowell expects to leave
some time this month for Minneapolis
to continue her studies in the North
west Conservatory of music.
Miss Grace Robinson has accepted a
position on the telephone exchange.
At a meeting of the X. Ps. Thursday
night, A. B. Robinson resigned as
Chancellor Commander and W. J.. Servis
was elected to fill this vacancy. The
lodge rendered a vote of thanks to Mr..
Robinson for his excellent work in the
lodge.
Misses Currie and Alcott had n of
their choice horses and a saddle stolen
from their farm on Antelope creek Tues
day night. The horse was n of the
team purchased recently for $500. AS
yet no trace of the thief has been found
although the authorities are watching
for him in the surrounding country.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09

VIM. H. Rolfe of Billings, Mont, is
assisting at the Everett Abstract office.
Mrs. Frank Eyer came down from her
home at Glendive and visited a few
days al the Wilson Eyer home this
week.
George Jenner returned the first of the
week from his Montana trip. While
away he filed on 800 acres of land near
Baker upon which he will make resi-
dence sometime in the e future.
He plans for several acres of crop this
spring if possible.
John F. Luhman made final proof on
his homestead 10 miles south of the
| city, at the U. S. land Office on Wednes-
day. Carl Reimem and Geo. Luhman
acted as. witnesses. Mr.. Luhman has
his spring work we'll started on the farm
and commenced sowing grain on Tues
day.
M. j. Horn, a former Hettinger county
resident, writes that he and his family
are very pleasantly located at 3l2
Harrison Ave. Canon City, Colorado.
Fruit trees are in blossom aud all kinds
of new home grown garden stuff is on
the market. However, Mr.. Horn says
that he. is much interestested in the
development of North Dakota.
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridee and Mrs. N. H.
Linsley pleasantly entertained about
so ladies on last Friday afternoon at
the home of the former. The affair
was in honor Of Mrs. J. V. lessen and
Mrs. A. T.. lessen. 1t being April
FOOLS Day much that was novel in the
way of entertainment was introduced.
The favors and place cards were excep'
tionally funny. Five hundred wa!
played and a delicious 4-eoufse luncheon
was served by the hostesses, assisted
by Misses Dorothy Stickney and Caro-
Mcclure, humorously dressed for th'
occasion and Mrs. Jay Reed, Mrs. c. N,
Barker and Mrs. W. N. Poor.
The Senior class of the high school
are a busy crowd just now. The com
mencement orations are the uppernlos|
thing in their minds and all have
good start on these star productions o
their literary talent. Quite a large
class is expected to graduate in June
and it is thought now that the exercise
may be held in the auditorium of tn
new high school building. Those in tn
Senior year at the Dickinson Higl
school Raymond Cuskelly, Bernar,
Angel, Earl Eckenhead. Louise Poland
Mabel Stewart, Margery johnson
Margery Cuskelly, Josephine Cuisine
Dora Gustine. Edna Kono. France
Soules and Fern Wilson. Several mem
!, bers of the junior class, doing extr
work. and having the required numbe
of subjects are also expected to GRADUATE
with this class.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09

Four-room house for rent, SIS a month.
Thomas Nottingham.
E. A. Lillibridge went down to
Mandan Thursday to attend a meeting
of the State Reform School board of
which he is a member.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
Congregational church will hold a
meeting next Tuesday at 3 80 ?. IN at the
home of Mrs. E. P. Lee.
Jacob Aultman of Andover, S. D..
arrived the first of the week to visit his
daughters. Misses Hazel and Ruth, at
the J. A. McAndress home, for several
weeks.
During the summer months the morn
ing services at St. Johns Episcopal
church. will begin at 10 80 instead of
10 AS. beginning next Sunday, April
10.
The trees and shrubs for the library
yard are expected to arrive the first of
the week. The ground will be thor
oughly graded and cleaned up, and with
the addition of trees will make a very
pretty spot.
A fire got started in the N. P. rail-
way yards about 4 O'Clock on Wednesday
afternoon and resulted in destroying
several hundred dollars worth of rail-
road ties and telegraph poles. The fire
had a good start before water could be
conveyed from tho railroad supply and
it was a little time before the firemen
could get the flames well under control.
Several of the fremen and railroad
men worked all night before the fire wal
entirely out.
A, the meeting of the Macrabee lodge
on Wednesday evening application,
from eight candidates were read. Thes'
will be initiated on Wednesday. Apri
20. and are Mrs. j. N. Hart, Mrs. G
l.. Sargent, Mrs. James Flynn, Misse
Margaret Manley, Louella Sargent
Grace Lavine, Bessie Lavine and Mar.
Berringer. A banquet and dance vii
be enjoyed after the work of initiation
Sandy Stewart writes from Albert,
that they are having splendid sprinI
weather there and that thousands o
acres of the rich Alberta soil that ha
never been plowed before is being cul
tivated this spring. He has four team
e and blows started on his farm already
He also has a small general store a
his place and says one wouldn't beIiev
| he could sell as much as he does to tn
scattered hOmesteaders.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09

Mrs. F. A. Little of Fayette was
spending the week with her husband in
the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hoist came in from
Fayette the first of the week on a bust
ness trip.
Frank Sexton, MANAGER of the tele-
phone exchange at Hettinger, was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
Your tongue is coated.
Vonr breath is fOul.

Your breath IS tOu
Headaches come and go
These symptoms show that your
stomach is the trouble. To remove the
aus is the hrst thing, and Chamber
lains Stomach and Liver Tablets will do
that. Easy to take and most effective.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-09
LOCAL NEWS

Jack Raymond. the barber. made a
trip to Miles City Sunday.
Senator Martin of Sentinel Butte was
in the city the first of the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs /.
Roy Butler on Wednesday, April s.
Mayor Geo. M. Frye vent to Williston
on Monday on a business trip.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
COLOME TO CONTEST
ELECTION BY WHICH
WINNER SUCCEEDED
Objects to Process by Which
Only One Name Appeared
on the Ballots.

Colome, S. D., Nov. 25,-Citizens Of
Colome have decided to contest the
validity of the election which, by it's
result, fixed the county seat of Trip
county at Winner. Lawyers have been
engaged to represent the Colome in
terests and the legal battle promises
to be a warm n The basis of the
contention is hat the ballot ordered
by the board of supervisors, containing
only the name of Winner, was illegal.
About 800 Colome votes were lost
by hat discriminating arrangement,
enough to have changed the outcome.
Under the South Dakota law the sue
cessful candidate, in a county seat con-
test, must receive a majority of the
highest vote cast for any candidate.
Winner had 1856 votes above the re-
CURED figure.
The Northwestern has been built to
Colome and this point will be the ter
minus for the winter. Monday morn
ing regular train service was inaug-
urated, with one passenger train each
way. The through train still stops at
Dallas,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
DAKOTA RETAIL IMPLEMENT
DEALERS PROGRAM COMPLETE

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. SO.-Tbe
members Of the Sioux Falls Implement
and Vehicle club. which has charge of
local arrangements for the annual con-
gention Of the Retail Implement Deal
ers' Association of South Dakota.
Southwestern Minnesota and North
western Iowa, to be held in Sioux Fails
December 6, 7 and 8, have arrange
nents concluded for the convention.
The program for the convention is
as follows:
Tuesday, December 6, s P. M.-Mu-
sic, invocation, address by Charles NJ,
pay, of h Sioux Falls Implement and
Vehicle club, music, address by f.. w.
Mccullough. secretary National Wagon
Manufacturers association: music. ad-
dress by Dean e. c. Perisho, University
Of South Dakota; music, smoker.
Wednesday, December Z, 1870 P. NJ
Presidents address, B. G.. Watson,
p. c. Barton, YermflIion; appointment
OF committees, Cost OF Doing Bust
ness" discussed by t. w. Mccullough.
Chicago, and o. E. Mesick, Gettysburg;
question box, report of federation dele
gate, Honorable j. Z. McDoGgail. Brit
ton.
Thursday. December s, 1850 p. NJ
taller a Right to Liver by j.. +. Cos
tello, Cavour; Manufacturers, and
Jobbers' Retail Stores" c. w. Stoner,
Iroquois; Direct Selling by Whole
salers," George Waskey, Madison;
advantages of Local Organization s..
e. Marshall, Pipestone, Mimi; How
to Maintain Local Organization X. o..
Stake. Beresford; From a Travellers
Viewpoint" Fred j. Vetsch, Sioux City,
Ia; question box. reports Of commit
tees, election of officers for the COM
ing yea
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
TEACHER
HAS WIFE HABIT
Five Mates Located and He Is
Also Charged With Being
an All Round Crook.

| Aberdeen, S. D., Nov. 2S.-ln the ar
rest of 1. e. Darling, alias w. j. Tur-
ner, alias Earl Darling, teacher OF g.
! country school five miles southeast OF
| Crandall, S. d.. Chief of Police w. !.
| Elliott, of Aberdeen, and NllEam "A.
| Scholl, q special detective for the NIL
waukee railroad, have lanueo IN .ie
tolls of the law a man VINO, II al' lllo
charges against him are true, mas ~
hibited a truly diversified talent ior
crime. Among the charges with WllcL
Darling is confronted is bigalny iore-
cry, larceny, fraud and securing money
under false pretenses.
Darling's downfall is due. in a meas
ure, to breaking faith with a young
newspaper reporter. on November .
Darling and Miss Agnes Curran, OF
Boston, were married at the court
house by a justice of the peace. Darl-
ing exhibited extraordinary eagerness
to have the marriage kept out OF the
papers, and when, 1t is alleged, he OF
fered a young reporter IS TO suppress
the item in the paper he represented,
the Young man wavered and then fell.
Later, when asked to make good, 1t is
claimed Darling neglected to come
across" with the promised reward. the
other day Scholl appeared at police
headquarters and asked Chief Elliott
regarding Darling, who was wanted for
ali siiiSSStt titR1L VI y"
Milwaukee station. The reporter hap
pened to be present, and he happened
to know where Darling was teaching.
He supplied the officers with the infor-
nation they sought, with considerable
eagerness, and Darling's arrest fol-
lowed. 1t is now charged that Darling
had contracted the marrying habit. and
that he has at least five wives, and no
divorces or funerals to his credit
In addition to that o~ffense, II suit
cases belonging to other people have
been found in his possession; he is ac-
cuscd of having operated a fake teach
ers' employment bureau. of having en-
tered a dozen or more different home
steads III different parts of the country,
under assumed names. later selling the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for whatever he could
secure for them, and of having imper-
sonated various persons and secured
their mail It the postoffice by that
means. So nan are the charges
against Darling that the authorities are
at a loss where to start, but he will
probably be turned over to the federal
government for action.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
NAMES OF PRODUCING
MINES GIVEN IN REPORT

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 25.-The annual
report of the state inspector of mines.
N. Treweek, ST., of Lead, S. D., which
was filed with Governor Wesley yes
terday, shows a total output of gold
and silver bullion for the year ending
November 80, 1910, of 81, 921, 304, a de-
crease from the amount of production
for the year 1909, of $1,538,134. This
decrease he ascribes to labor troubles
and to the burning of the Wasp. No. 2
mining company's mill on January 25,
1909. The mines included in the pro-
duction of this amount of wealth and
the amounts accorded to each are as
follows:
Columbia Gold Mining company, 3d.
$50; Golden Reward Gold M. & NJ.
company, $1S3,702; Homestake Mining
company. $4,650, 600; Lundberg, Dorr &
Wilson, S57,603; Minnesota Mines COM
pany, $13,355; Wasp No. 2 Gold Mining
company, $2,9S4.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
MAN DROPS DEAD ON
WAY TO @SplTAL
Was Expected at Minnesota
Home, but Sickness Kept
Him Away

Sioux Falls; S. D., Nov. 2S.-CIlarles
F. Rowe, of Hopkins, Hennepin county,
Minnesota, while being brought from
Jasper. Mimi. to a Sioux Falls hospital,
dropped dead on the Great Northern
train at Garretson his morning. A
pathetic feature of the case was the
finding in the dead mans pockets of
letters from his wife and children at
Hopkins. These were couched in the
most endearing terms and indicated
that ali ioohsd eagerly erWa to hav-
ing papa" with them on Thanksgiv-
ing day. One of the letters was from a
very young daughter who was unable
to write and who had printed her let
ter in crude characters.
The body was brought to Sioux
Falls and is now at the undertaking
parlors of Coroner c.. v. Booth. who
may decide to hold an inquest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
ESCAPED PRIGONER IS
CAUGHT AT FLANDREAU

Fandreuu, S. D., Nov. 29.-Sheriff
PIunkett, of Lawrence county, has de-
parted from Flandreau having in Gus
today Jesse Pyatt, a United States
prisoner, who recently made his escape
from the Lawrence county jail. He was
serving a term of six months for using
the mails to defraud, and being trusted
by the j~ailors, watched his opportunity
and walk ed away from the jail. AS his
home before becoming involved in the
difficulty with Uncle sam was in Elan
dreau, it was hoped he might show up
here, and such proved to be the case.
He had only a few weeks to serve when
he made his escape and probably
thought his term could end as well at
one time as another.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01

DIFFICULT TO CHANGE
TIE REFERENDUM LAW

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 2S.-Some of the
press of the state in discussing the
proposition of future referendum vot-
ing, are demanding that the coming
legislative session amend the laws to
require a larger number of signers on
the referendum petitions before they
shall become effective. The trouble
with such a demand is that the writ
ers evidently have no idea of the con-
stitutional provisions on the question.
To get such a change the proposition
will la to go through another vote
no" campaign n the people may or
may not be willing to make the refer
endum more difficult. The change can
not be made unless the people agree to
it by vote, and the legislature can only
submit it and nothing further.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
VAL VULAR LESION
is CAUSE OF DEATH

Sioux Falls, S. D.. Nov. D.-The su-
topsy conducted here under the direc-
ton of Coroner Booth, revealed that
Charles r. Rue. who died on a train
yesterday while enroute to Sioux Falls
hospital, was suffering with peritonitis.
originating about the vermiform ap-
ipendix and that death was due to a
sudden valvular lesion of the heart.
Rue wanted to go to his home at Hop
kins, Mimi, on Wednesday for Thanks
giving. but at the last moment dectd-
ed to remain a week longer on a farm
where employed near Jasper, MINI,
and this accounts for the expectation
of his wife and children as revealed by
letters from them found in the dead
man's pockets that the husband and
father would be with them on Thanks
giving day. a friend today returned
to Hopkins with the remains.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
NORTHWEST PosTMAsTERs

Washington. D.. G., Nov. 2s.-These
changes in fourth class ppstmastcrs
were announced today:
South Dakota-puehamel. Penning-
ton county, Joseph Trask, vice j. Il.
sCruickshank, resigned.
Iowa-Edna. Lyon county, Anna NJ.
Montgomery. vice S. A. Nelson, re-
moved.
Notwithstanding. Garfield county,
Allie NJ. Clark, vice G. mccarthy, re-
signed: Odessa. Buffalo sonnty. sam
2uel J. johnson, vice g- A. Pashby. re-
sianea.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
PRISONER CUTS HIS
THROAT IN DAKOTA
Former Iowa Man Slashes Neck
and Catches Blood In Pail
Placed by Cot.

Rock Rapids, Ia, Nov. 26-The re-
mains Of William Wilkie, a former res
ident of this county, who committed
suicide at Madison Tuesday, arrived
here for burial today.
Wilkie was arrested at Wentworth
Monday for theft and also for threat
ening to kill his family, who live north
OF that place on q rented farm. He
was taken to Madison whe he was
bound over in the sum of $3.50 and re-
manded to Jail. He expressed a desire
for some tobacco and while Sheriff
Martin was downtown on the errand,
the prisoner removed his coat and vest
and laid down on a cot, drew a pail
to his side, stabbed himself three times
in the neck, letting the blood run into
the pail. When the sheriff returned an
hour later, he found Wilkie lying dead
on the floor Of the cell.
Wllk1e was once a prosperous and
highly respected citizen of this conn
ty, but went to the bad rough drink
and had at times been arrested for
various petty crimes, principally theft.
-
PLANTATION EDITOR
MUST GO TO COURT
Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 26.-The SUI
preF1e court has handed down a deci-
sion in the case of w. r. Irwin. of this
city, against Thomas Taubman. editor
of the Plankinton Herald, with refer
ence to where the case will be tried.
IRWIN Drought suit In this county
against Taubman for $4,000. Taybz
mans attorney asked for a, change of
venue from Dawson to Aurora county
the home of the defendant, but Judge
Smith ruled against him. Taubman
then carried the case to the supreme
court and the decision was sustained.
The case will be tried at the April
term in this county.
TAGS BRING sf,4oo
FOR cHILDREN'S HOME
Aberdeen, S. d., Nov. 26.-Nearly
S1.400 was raised for the Children's
Home at Sioux Falls by the sale of
tags.
WAGON LOAD OF CORN
RUNS OVER A GIRL
Hudson, S. D., Nov. 26.-The 3-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Torkelson, residing at Austin station.
two miles north of here, rod home
with her father on a wagon load Of
corn Tuesday evening, as he was COM
ing from the field, and In some way the
little girl slipped off the wagon, which
ran over almost the middle of her body.
There were 40 bushels of corn on the
wagon, but the little one escaped with
out serious injury, no bones being
broken or ligaments torn. although her
body was black and blue from the ac-
cident.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
WOMAN DECLARES
VICTIM OF MURDER
IS Her HUSBAND
Nearly Three Months Elapse
Between Brutal Crime and
Discovery Of Relatives.

Aberdeen, S.. D., Nov. 26.-The victim
OF the mysterious murder OF Septem-
Der 3, last, has been identified as Ed
mund Casey, a. farmer, whose family.
consisting of a widow and six children.
the eldest of whom is but 10 years Of
age, reside nea Strool, S. D., where.
Mrs. Casey's father has a claim.
On the morning Of September 4 the
body Of a stranger was found lying
near the Milwaukee tracks, a short
distance outside the city. A bullet
wound told the OF his death.
His pockets We're turned inside out,
indicating the motive for the murder
had been robbery. There was abso-
lutely no l u to the identity of the
murderer land nothing could be found
on the person of the dead mar to give
an idea of his identity. After keeping
the body as long as possible, and pho
tographing it, it was finally inferred at
the expense of the county, at River
sic cemetery here.
Last fall Edmund Casey, a farmer.
whose home was at International Falls,
Mimi, concluded to take q claim in the
reservation country west of the Mis-
souri, river in South Dakota, where his
wife's father had already located. on.
reaching Milbank, he decided to tarry
awhile, as work was plentiful and he
was a poor man, with a large family,t
and he needed the money. So h sent
his family on to his wife's people near
Stroll, and stopped off to work. That.
Is the last his wife saw or heard of
him. She went to her father. and whent
she received no word from her nus
band, she became anxious. Finally, in
the daily newspapers she read an ac-
count Of the murder of an unknown
man. She feared 1t might be her hus-
band, and wrote the authorities here,
but their reply evidently went astray,
for she did not receive it. Finally, as
the absence continued, she wrote again,
and Sheriff Anderson sent her a pho
tograph of the dead man, which she
recognized as her husband. Mrs. Casey
at once started for Aberdeen, where
she arrived yesterday, and completed
the Identification.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
REV. R. H. DOLLIvER
RETURNS TO DEADWOOD

Fort Dodge, Ia, Nov. ga letter
received by Mrs. Jonathan P. Deliver
from her sisterinlaw, Mrs. Graham, of
Evanston, states the reports that Rev.
r.. H. Dolliver was worse are erron-
eous. Accompanied as far as Omaha
by his sister, Miss Gay Dolliver, Rev.
yAr. Dolliver has returned to his home
IN Deadwood. Physicians state he is a
sufferer from lukaemia, which, while
~incurable in his case, is expected to
submit to treatment, so that his life
may be considerably nrnlnnged
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
DID MAN DIE FROM
POISONED WHISKY?
Coffield Takes a Morning Drink
and Dies Before Physician
Reaches Him.

Canton S D.. NOV. So.-Tom COT
field, of Beloit, Ia, died suddenly yes
terday morning under peculiar cir
cumstances. Shortly after taking 6
drink from what he thought to be 8
bottle of whisky. he exclaimed: y
have been poisoned"
A doctor was summoned from Can
ton. but when he arrived the man was
dead. 4 coroner's jury Investigated
the case and returned a verdict that
Cofaeld came to his death from I'M
known causes 1t is understood that
the mysterious case vii! be further in
vestigated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-12-01
BURKE'S LEAD OVER
MARTIN ONLY 600

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 25. - There has
been a great deal of discussion in the
press of the state as to the relative
strength of the republican
sional nominees, on the final vote.
While a number of the counties have
not made the unofficial return, figures
from other sources show that with four
counties out, the figures show that
Congressman Burke leads his colleague
by a little over 600 votes. 1t is not
likely that the counties yet to report
will make any decided change in this
figure, and that will be about what
the final count will show.