davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
CUMM|NS TRIES FOR
TARIFF REVISION
IOWA SENATOR INTRODUCES
RULE TO MAKE 1T IussIBLE
TO TAKE UP SCHEDULE AT
A TIdE.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Senator Cnm-
Minis Of Iowa today sought to have
the way for a schedule-by-schedule
revision of the tariff by introducing
in the Senate today two resolutions
providing for notifications Of the
Senate rrules. One of these is de-
signed to prevent the opening up of
the whole tariff question, by declar-
ing out of order all bills or amend
ments except those which apply only
to a schedule under consideration.
The other rule provides that if bills
are not reported out by the finance
committee in sixty days, they may be
called up by any Senator, thus pre-
venting the burial of measures IA
vored by the Senate, in the nance
Treasury Wants More.
Ahe secretary OF the treasury to-
day made public his estimate of
funds needed for the ensuing wear.
showing an increase of s3347.663
e r.the preceding year.
Bills by Gamble.
Washington, d. C.-Bills we're in
troduced today by Senator Gamble
ceding to the government what re-
mains of the Indian lands in Todd.
Bennett and Washabaugh counties.
south Dakota. He also offered a bill
granting leave Of absence to home
during moths of December|
January and February.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

The Tuesday afternoon session of
the buttermakers and creamerymens'
convention was eminently successful
from the point OF view Of the relation
of things which pertained to the bust
ness directly, and these included
many details from the making of the
butter through to the business end of
it, for it was the concensus of opin-
ion that the mere making of butter
is a long way from the point where
the money end ONE in, and in that
interval there are many places where
the financial end of the butter bust
ness "a fall on many a rock and
create a deficit j nthe business.
The papers that were presented re-
ceived, in the main, a full and free
discussion, and this portion of the at
ternoon proved quite profitable, for
the questions are mostly direct on
certain subjects and they bring out
more definite information.
In the absence of Jos. Hammer,
who was to speak on the subject of
Daily Testing VS.. Composite Sampl-
in >" was handled by o. N. Radcliffe,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
S. D. POPULATION
IS 583,888, asa
PER CENT INCREASE
Figure Announced To-.
day Gives State
Third Congressman.
LEADS THE OTHERS
LEADS THE OTHERS
None of Western States Ex-
cept North Dakota Have
Made so big an Increase.

Washington, ID. C.-South Dako.
ta's 1910 population is 5s3,sss, an
Increase Of asa per cent over he,
population in 1900.
This assures, beyond question, q
third congressman for South Dakota,
It is bigger than ever those in South
Dakota expected. The usual re.
diction did not run over $4,000.
North Dakota's population is ST..
O55, a little less than that of South
Dakota, but North Dakota makes a
bigger gain than South Dakota, for
for the reason that her population
in 1000 was only 391,146. Her in.
is almost exactly so per cent.
South Dakota has made a bigger
gain In population by far than any
of tho surrounding state who's popu-
latiOn has been announced, EXCEPT.
ing only North Dakota.
Iowa lost three tenths of N per
cent; Nebraska gained 11.s per cent,
1875 per cent, Illinois
100 per cent, Kansas $50 per cent
and Missouri 60 per cent.
South Dakota's gain i'm the last
is far greater than that in
preceding ten years. In 1890,
South Dakota has $4,000 and in
1900, 4O1,57O, a gain of only 15.2
Der cent. /
1t is thought that the basis for APP
of members of congress
will not be over 225,OOO. South Da-
1ota will have one congressman for
ZACH unit of population that large
md for each major fraction thereof.
Unless the unit is raised to more than
$4,000, which is impossible, South
latrnta win ret the third member of
lie Legislature which meets al Pierre
leXt month will be obliged to district
he state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
Killed d G

Belle Fourch, S. D.-While hold
ing the Drake of a loaded wood wag-
on down a steep hill and walking be-
side it Luther mason was caught
when the wagon overturned and
killed under the heavy planks. He
was buried under almost the entire
load and life was extinct before he
could be dug out. Mason, who was
So years ola, lived near sOrman, COM
ting there from Missouri about q year
ago. He leaves four children and a
wife.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
TAFT IN MESSAGE
ASKS PERMANENT
TARIFF BOARD
Sends Longest Docu-
ment Ever Written
to Congress.
o CONSERVATION
Wants Parcels Post, Ship
Subsidy and Law Against
Water Power Trust.

New York City.-President Taft's
message had no effect on the STOCK
market today, the brokers consider
ing it colorless.
Washington, D. C.-Because the
ollnd chaplain got lost in a snow
storm on his way to the capitol,
Speaker Cannon himself opened the
house with prayer today. for the
first time in many years. Then the
message from President Taft was re-
ceived and at 1920 it's reading was
commenced. In the Senate during
the reading, the Senators continually
left the chamber and by the time
1t was ended, only Fifteen were in
their seats. Cummins, LaFollette,
Clapp and Bristow gathere in a
group and talked over progressive"
plans.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
QUESTIONS THAT
PERTAIN TO WORK
bt ryEERBMAKERS ARE GETTING
ALL THE 1NFoRx1F1oN THEY
CAN IN THE EXthANGS OF
MANY IDEAS.

When President Baldwin, of Belle
f'ourch, called the fifth annual con-
of the Sauth Dakota Butter
mmens' and Dairymens' association
TO order in the City hal Tuesday
at 10 O'Clock there was a very good
audience present. Secretary Ryger,
OF Brookings, came in Monday even
and on the night and morning
the crowd grew %perceptibly by
the time the hour for beginning work
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

cOmmenced.
Mayor Hitchcock delivered the ad
dress of welcome TO the assemble,
buttermakers, in which he said snm
encouraging things to the men an
gagged in the business, which. he do
clared, has been one of the mean,
to bring up the price of land from
q mighty low point to a very hig,
one, his mind going back to the per
1od of some twenty years ago. whe1
land was worth about IS per acre
and then resting at the present per
iod when Ian. is selling for nearl,
twenty times that much. The mavo,
urged the men of the dairy interest.
to study their work thoroughly and
TO bring about the situation to Sc,
cure the best possible health for the
cltlzens through their line of bus,.
ness. 0u
+. A. Zollnan, of Alexandria. re.
sponded to the address. He said
that South Dakota was once refer.
red to and really was the conn.
try, but the situation snow differ
ent, and it is known as a farming
country. Speaking OF the right kind
OF cows for the dairy, Mr.. Zollman
AID n a ne had recently been over
IN Minnesota, where he found the
farmers were using the highest TYNE
OF COW for dairy purposes, and he he
!leved thai If some of the dairymen
IN this state could see the difference
or bringing up a good COW aad trv-
ing to make money out Of O Door or
animal, that he would at
once get rid of the common COW. The
dairy interests, he said, have taken
a mighty big jump in the past few
years, and that last year in this
state 1T amounted to $4,000, 900,
President Baldwin gave his an
nual %a0uress, and touched briefly on
matters pertaining to the associa
ton S work, for the reason that the
speakers would have much to saw
along h same line. Mr.. Baldwin.
however urged the members of the
association to perform their work so
nat they would have the support of
ne and of the public, as
occupied the position between
n producing the product of the dairy
arm, and sending it in cOmpletedl
,orm Tor use. He further suggested
ne idea OF always trying to improved
herds of cattle, and get the yery|
'est that can be had for the money.
Secretary -.yger, Of Brookings.
ave a brief report of his work for
year which, he said would NOT hel
completed until the convention adj
ourneG., and then he woulu be able
Q show what the financial end of the
s~sociation amounted to. Mr.. RygerI
tated that there we're about 200!
nermers in the association at the
resent time, and that the finances
I the year SO far indicated a good
Rev. G. ". Calvin, of Belle Four
he, who lis interested in the dairy
usiness along with his preaching.
ave a short address, in which he of.
cred some worthy advice to his fell
wv laborers.
He was followed by M. H. Myers.
addison, Wis, the representative
I dairy supplies. The principal
fought in his talk was placing the |
cling Of cream on the quality ba-
8, to grade it according to what it
BOWS in the way of good cream. He!:s
ld-not believe that men who pro-il
zee poor cream should be paid th91
49,. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
INDIANS ON WARPATH;
THREE WHITES KILLED
UPRISING IN WASHINGTON SER
los ENOUGH TO CALL OUT
ARMED DEPUTIES AND
MARSHALS.

Tacoma, Wash.-several whites
have been killed by Indians in the
Kantishna district, near Mount Nc
Kinley. Among those slain are
Charles Barry and Davis Bender,
prospectors, and John Isoulman, a
trapper. The Indians are still on
the warpath and armed deputies and
marshals have been sent to the
scene.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

IEtErgaI
Panama caAal vtl 1kd thi. N. o,,x
great connsrclaly nation unah,s "a
avail in intsEnatjoasl maritime husi.
ness Of this great contribution To the
means Of, the worlds commercial IN.
tercourse."
Governmental Expense.
TO no one subject does he devo.a
more spacs than to tho expense a.
conducting the various xoyernmant
departments and Gao urgent need for
economy. and In this connection he
says:
Every sRort has been made Nv
department. chief to reduce ths
estimated cost Of ais department for
the ensuing fiscal year ending June
30, 1912. I say thiffain order that ron.
Eress may undarstauad that these s.t,.
Continued on Page 8.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

HIS BANK seeks to,prosper by aggressive bust
ness getting method. which, however. shall in no
ance as a financial institution. 1t Is our policy to
strictly follow the principle. of sound banking, to give
loeral communications within the limit Of prudence and
security to keep our resources always at a sum sufficient
to meet our deposit liabilities, with a large margin for
safety. Our w%atchword is safety, first, last and always.
we seek your confidence and patronage on this basis.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08
NUMBER III
of Wolsey. The speaker SndOtXS3j
the method OF testing each oafg

IL ySAS 10y Au0 ~
the method Of testing each
cream as " came to the creamery.Saf0l
Inc reason that It is more certain Il
get the actual results and Ill smnSh
more accurate. and In the safest 10y
for the manufacturer. This mathaS1
brings the real results at the end ~
each days business ana the mannfsn.
turer Is able to know lust nov fNinSa
stand with him. The compoHita ava
ITEM, he said, always has an alArnsnt
Of uncertainty about 1t, inathat IA "a.
suits We're rot secured until tha ana
OF the month, which brings a delaysto =;
the manufacturers and the customer
as. we'll. From9the discussion fhat
followed and the experiences that
We're given 1t seemed to be the con-
census OF opinion that the daily tant
FOUND the greatest favor among ffa
delegates, although there were soma
a~dherents to the composite test. MI.
Hadcl1he's Statements were dravng
from actual experience In tina dailv
test and he had no hesitancy in onar-
IN It as the best system for adoption
by the creamerymen.
Q. w. Sly, of this city, presented
an interesting paper on .sThe Valna
OF Using q Starter" The buttermak-s
er believed with much faith in the
starter method Of the commercial
type. for the reason that It ia Dossihlas
to improve the flavor Of the hnfter
which Is made from all grades ~
cream. The commercial started haa
been found, through his experience,
to have the same proportionafa efYact
sour cream az well az sweet. The
ideas set forth by MI. Sly were fonnS
to be in harmony with the butter
makers.
Record Keeping In Creameriasp
was discussed by Prof, Wm.8Whife.
in his experience IN the lhnffer .h,,s;.s
%hro,nbont ot 4te many eamer
one essential Of the hnsin....t ~ tn y
keepine a record ~ shas
record which was thnrn,,.n - -
tail. Creamersaa rhschS~a. go.
IN this detail wera" ~ ~ ~ sui Ms.t
,uccesses. and Is tha mona 49,
8 at hi swits ond $500 49, lsaaes
coming ont prct In. LIZ ne -
idea tba+ ms ~" n.ss
{een a yaru snVula
,rvine nert.,aiaa a ~ accoans 9! eV-
,%nsinesa ana 4hs. - nas oau =. the
lhou1d ho in,+ =. ....s., -s4r - ~
,artn,ant 'I MI; 90 csIeLai Wltn ms de-
,an t1u Iai'r = TINS IecoFd snenid be
,einfnI ~ ~ h,ss,s ~. uss10i ana
vatan, ~ a = uuell ~ Val ene
heir rasnaotina po.a OF
HE ~ I'm s,s+ u u.psa n Wlli.De
at tha ona ss wnas tne,l. stanaans
hinps ao,ne .hat -, -e eacn ns a VAL
~ S.sng slnseuLs ~ some
yas eenara,ir annaa 3 Y
,,tterm . Ie.a ~. ~ siaons tne
nd Laaninn h s sne ls. uN o1.Tec-
tho Han th na = .Os 1scn 1sps.sn
nssas whara ~ ~ ~ no uas, esulI,as II
y" ,sas',1t pivnte reilly laG shouao Do
Smoker In the Evening.
There is a strong point Of socia-
MY IN the makeup Of the butter
aAeIs. ana 1t WA SVEN an oppor-
lnity Y nave full.play in4thea even
Wnen tne smoker ing luncheon
,as .yAGsIea Dy stne Mitcnoll Eomsss
5 of the buttermakers andesream..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-12-08

CONTINUED on Page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
CONCERT At WAIALUA

One of the most enjoyable con-
oerts Of the week was given at Wal
alua last Saturday night before an
appreciative audience. 1t was held
III the Walikanahele dancing hall.
which was appropriately decorated
fer the occasion.
After the concert, the floor be-
came the center of merrymakers,
who danced to music furnished by
the hnahulu glee club.
Ernest Kaai. the professional mu-
stefan. who responded to the invi-
tation, played several selections.
much to the delight of those pres
ent. lie also sang many catchy
songs.
Following Is the program:
Song. by Anahulu ID. c.; song,
hnahulu Glee Club; trio, Misses Ke-
awe, Kawainui, Kaianui; instrument
tai selection, Hakiwa Glee Club;
solo. Ernest Kaai; song. Anahulu
Glee Club; solo, Frank Avail; instru-
mental solo, Ernest Kaai; song, Ana
hulu ID. c.; song, Hakiwa Glee Club:
instrumental solo, Ernest Kaai.
song. Anahulu Glee Club: special!
Ernest Kaai: dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
A Display Rack

specially designed to assist
you in the selecting Of your
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
CORPORATION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the shareholders
of II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, was held
at Honolulu on the 9Th day OF
March. 1910, ,and that the follow
ing gentlemen are the officers of said
cnmnnnY for the ensuing wear:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Castle G. Cooke, Limited.

At the annual meeting of the
shareholders OF Castle e. Cooke, Linz
tied, held in Honolulu on Thursday,
March 3, 1910, the following direc-
tors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year: George p. Castle, II.
ID. Tenney, w. A. Bowen, 7. II. Pc
trie, c. II. Atherton, l.. T. Peck, +.
c. Atherton.
At subsequent meeting of the
said directors, held on the same
date. the following officers were APP
pointed to serve for the ensuing
year:
George p. Castle. ....... President
Il. ID. Tenney ................
-. .ViCe-President and Manager
w. A. Bowen
......... Second Vice-President
i. H. Petrle. Secretary
e. II. Anterior. ........ treasurer
l.. 7. Peck. ........ Auditor
r. II. PETRIE,
Secretary, Castle a. Cooke, Limited.
Honolulu, March Z. 1910.
f560-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

SALES-Betwecn Boards: SIS 900
Haw. lrr. Co. 6s s1O2; $1,000 Haw. Irr.
Co. Is, sl02; 80 Haw. C. a. S. Co,
Si1.50; 90 Olaa, s712,a; Is Olaa
sL12h; 40 'Olaa, s7.12h; 100 olaa
s712h; 100 Olaa, s7.12is; 1875 Haw. C.
& s. Co., s4l.50; Is II. C. & S. Co.,
s4l.5O; so Eva, $3.50; 40 Haw. Pine
Co.. s29.5O.
Session Sales: 10 Paauhau, s3O.25 I;
80 Haw. C. & S. Co., s4l.G2,H; 20 Pa
ouhau, S30.25; 500 Paauhau s3D.l2E, !;
30 Haw. C. & S. Co. $i1.62h; 10 Nc
Bgyde. 1925: MoBryde. 1925; 80 Pa
'uhau sS0.12L: so Hutchinson, slS.'
IS; so Hutchinson. slS.75; 10 Onomea
s53.75; 80 Paanhau, s3O25; $1,000 Hilo
1901 6s. s1O1; 500 Hilo 1901 Gs. sl01 /;
1900 Olaa Gs, s9i.75; 1000 Olaa 6s
s0i75.
Latest sugar quotation 4.43 cents Of
! $e8.6 60 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LTD.
Dividend Notice.

The directors of this corporation
having declared a dividend Of Y per
cent. Dividend No. 23 Is due and
payable on Tuesday, March 10, 1910,
to stockholders OF record at the close
Of the stuck-transfer books, Tues
day, March s, 1910, at IL m.
Stock-transfer books will be re-
opened on Wednesday, March 10,
1910.
C. II. ATHERTON,
Treasurer, Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd.
Honolulu, March Z, 1910.
4560-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

Latest sugar quotation 4.4s cents or
$e8.60 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
NOTICE.
ANNUAL MEETING.
Kalawa Plantation, Limited.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of Halawa Plantation, Limited. Will
be held at the Office Of the company.
Kohala, Hawaii, on Thursday, Gath
March, 1910, at 3 O'Clock y. m.
1854 80 A. MASON,
ftf Secretary.
4560-Mar. Z. IA, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07
LOCAL AND GENERAL

One cent a wcrd will carry YOUR
message 10 the people of hawaii in
the classified columns of the Bull.
Pe tin. A thirty cent investment
will place your want or wish before
almost thirty thousand people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-07

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16

plieation Of the new tariff more than
justified the prediction that the de-
crease Of customs revenue would not
be great and would be satisfactorily
met by an increase of internal revenue
The pressing need in Porto Rico was
an improvement in health conditions
and he recommended the establish
ment of an efficient health department
in the Islands.
The report concluded with strong
recommendation based upon personal
observation and the reports of the
chiefs of all the bureaus in the war de-
partment that some provision be made
for the retirement on annuities of en-
ployees who have become superannu-
a+ed in the service, thus following the
practice which many railroads and
other large business enterprises have
found it advisable to adopt
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
LAWS
MUST Be REVISED
Before Adjourning the Hardware Men
Adopt Resolution Demanding Bet.
ter Protection Through Laws.

Muskogee, Okla, Dec. 10.-Adopting
resolutions demanding better laws by
the Oklahoma legislature enabling
them to do a credit business, decIar-
ing for a revision of the present ex-
emption law which they call "the worst
on earth, going or record as unalter-
able opponents of the parcels post bill
in any form, asking for law against
the bad check man recommending the
Borland law which provides for uni
form standard of gauge for sheet iron.
the Oklahoma Hardware and Imple-
ment association closed its eighth al.
nual convention yesterday afternoon.
''The association will make vigor-
Gus fight for new exemption law"
said M. c. Hale, retiring president.
Under the present law we must trust
to a mans nonor to pay bill. He
may have a $4,000 residence and a
$4,000 salary but under the Oklahoma
exemption law we cannot collect an
oCCSOunI VI 9ls with tu6 ldIu6T II IS
equally as bad, as he is exempt to the
extent of 100 acres of land and all ip
provements. The bad check feature is
another thing we have to contend with
Bad checks absolutely bankrupted one
dealer in Oklahoma. Other states leg
islate against it, why not Oklahoma?
We are framing a bill providing for
vigorous prosecution of those who
give bad checks. Under this bill a
man is given ten days to make good
a check; if he does not, he may be ar
rested"
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent, w. B. Porch, Mustang; vice
president, Howard o. Mcclure, Tulsa;
secretary treasurer, George L. Lari-
more, Oklahoma City; directors, Fred
w. Palmtag, Tahlequah; L. H. Eng
land, Sterret; G. w Ginnsman, Enid;
G. w. Amspacher, Apache; N. B. UT,
Elk City; Harry Davis, Oklahoma
City; G. w Walters, Wagner; dele
gate to National Federation of Imple-
ment Dealers, C. w. Spangler, Null
hall; alternate, V. D. Tinglepaugh, Ell
Reno; delegates to National Retail
Hardware Dealers convention, M. C.
Hale, Tulsa; Frederick Pfaff, Ana
darko.
The next place of meeting will be
selected by a special committee.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
DROVE FROM CANADA
TO VINITA IN WAGONS

W. d. Stroud has returned to Vinita
from Alberta, Canada, having driven
the entire distance with two wagons
and five horses in about sixty days
Mrs. Stroud, who has heart trouble
had been unable to stand the Alberta
air. and returned here several months
ago for medical treatment Mr.
Stroud expects to remain in Vinita
He says Oklahoma looks mighty good
to him.
Mr.. Stroud gives a terrible picture
of the condition brought about by the
great drought From 22O miles north
of the Montana line down through
Montana. Wyoming and parts of Colo
RADIO he found no living vegetation ex-
cept in irrigated districts. In Wyom-
ing even the sage brush was dead