davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SENATE MAKES
SALARY INCREASE

House. The Senate finally passed the
item at $4,000.
The item for pilot at lIllo passed
at $4,000, an Increase of 5000 for the
period, and the deferred item of $4,000
for the KGhului pilot was also APP
proved
Status Of Campbell. r
The item OF S5lGlG "a salary for
Marston Campbell as holder of his var
ious offices was deferred Senator Judd
declaring that a segregation of the de-
partments now presided over by Camp
bell would be to the best interests of
the people. THE government would be
better served II the, commissioner of
public lands was not mixed up with
the scwery and public works" said
Judd, "nnd would like, to have this
item deferred until I have had time To
prepare an amendment"
Third Readings.
Senate Bill No. 40. reducing the Ii
Cense to sell ava. passed third read
ing with n fun vote.
Senate Bin No. ia, compensating
Yee Yap for property lost through de-
fectivc title from the Territory, pass
ed with u unanimous vote.
House Bill No 179, increasing the
tax on insurance companies, passed
House Bill No. As, providing for the
requirement of property for public
purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
SWEETLY Sang
OH PROMISE NE

George Trask may never have
achieved much fame in amateur the
atrical circles as vocalist, but when
he softly hunimed, "Oh! Promise me-"
in the shell-like ear of demure Ha-
waiian lass, who insisted that she was
mot quite seventeen" 1t evidently was
regarded as the sweetest melody that
the Young lady had hearkened to in
many moons.
George faced u sort of breach Of
promise proposition this morning. The
District Court room was the place Sc
lected for the preliminary try-out.
Trask was alleged by the young miss
to have oft whispered those magic
words that generally lead to the mat
rlmonial snorting-post.
The girl had few available witnesses
owing, so she said, to the fact that
George evidently neglected to engage
one of the local theaters to make his
perennial proposals for Il life of double
bliss. It was always in the still
watches of the night or wee swall
hours Of the morning that the joyous
suggestion was forthcoming.
Trask. defended by Attorney Biting,
made positive and emphatic denial that
he possessed matrimonial intentions
during these days Of labor trials and
fluctuations,
The case was one that consumed
much time and patience oC the pre-
siding judge, prosecution and defensive
legal lights.
Between sizzling bushes the inter
csted parties impaired some interesting
information on love and courtship by
the correspondence school method.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

There is always a best way Of doing everything if it be
10 boil an egg,-EmerSOn,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05
, !, u u " u u u y u q y u y y u
WORK-A-DAV RELIGION
: a ~ Z. n n Z, II II II II II If Il II Il q u

!. Il u II Il II II n II II II II III
what is IL in the traditions oil the
Unitarian churches that makes IL al
most inevitable that the people that
come under their influence should be
leaders in commerce, in education, In
philanthropy, in the public serviceT
The secret is disclosed when we
remember that the liberal churches
are those that are dominated by the
ideals of freedom and by the desire
for reality. The men who are trained
in the liberal churches learn to think
independently, to trust their own rev.
erent reasons, to stand on their own
feet A church that claims authority
over the thought of its members, and
makes their beliefs only quotation,
cannot thus stimulate self-reliance.
Devout members Of the Roman or An
glican communions may, indeed, be-
come free men: but IL IL In spite of.
and not because Of, the teaching and
atmosphere of their churches The
religious organizations that serve So
ciety In an eminent degree must give
free play to the infinite variety OF
human capacity and aspiration. u
must protect and foster the develop
ment of individual faculty and char
acter
The liberal churches, secondly, put
their adherents in direct touch with
the real sources of power. They en-
,arsAnul annrnuph
meditated by priest or form, of each
to the truth. The American people
want In the leaders they trust the
simplicity and sincerity which is nat
ural to men who in their religious
connections have learned to go
straight TO the center of things"
THE Unitarian church .embodes In
its government, its principles and
methods, the Democratic ideals that
tit the traditions and atmosphere of
American life. Churches that own
the sway of an external or dogmatic
authority are still in measure alien
to the religious climate of America.
The American principle of union and
liberty" one and inseparable, Is prac-
tised most naturally and effectively
in the churches of the Congregational
inheritance"
The Baptists show rapid ripening
and mellowness. The pastor of the
Oakland church warmly approves the
! recent ordination of a student who
wished it understood that he did not
concur with his adopted creed regard
ing the virgin birth, the historlcity of
Jonah and the whale incident, and the
matter Of the Bible being inspired in
whole or In part, saying:
I'VE understand that when Mr..
Whitaker was to be ordained he en-
tertained views somewhat radical in
their nature, However. he is a SPLEEN
! did example of the good effects OF ed
ucation, and augments his knowledge
with healthy radicalism." II Is only
question of time before Mr.. Whit
aker will find that the rank and file
of his church cannot take this adj
vanced stand, and he will be forced to
join other ranks, like the young min
lister Of the same denomination, A. NJ.
Smith, Phi. d., who has just entered
the Unitarian ministry in California. "
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27

A DESCRIPTION OF A SPRING MORNING
One early morning In May I rose
with the larks TO take walk. The
roadside was covered with violets ana
buttercups.
The rising OF the sun brought the
sweet songs OF the birds. On one side
OF the road the robin was singing and
across the meadows the meadow lark
was calling to his mate,
As passed along the orchards,
could see the trees In bloom and the
air was filed with the fragrance OF the
blossoms.
! went home tomy work with lagg Ing
feet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
Lamont
Richard Olson spent Sunday evening

Richard Olson spent Sunday evening
in West 8rule.
Peder Erickson spent Sunday evening
at Ioef Went blom's,
Edwin Etdem, visited with the Henry
Hanson family Sunday.
Miss Anna Olson returned from Sioux
City Sunday evening.
Miss Anna Olson went to Sioux City
Friday to visit few days.
Daniel solem made his usual trip to
West Brule Sunday evening.
Mrs. P. Biorgum visited with Mrs P.
Anfinson Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Anders Hammer and Emma
Ranum visited in Sioux City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus, Oake spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wenn-
blom.
Florence and Ruben Wennblom spent
Sunday afternoon at the Chris. Erickson
home,
Andrew Aase is making plans for
new barn which he is going to build this
summer.
$, :, Eidem has been on the sick list
few days but we are glad to hear he is
improving.
Mr., and Mrs, Ed. Albin and daughters
took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. All
Gunderson sunday.
P. Simondson, Lewis Lewison and son
Carol, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Omdahl and
children spent Sunday at b. Simond-
sons.
April 22nd, baby girl came to make
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Eidem. Mother and child are getting
along nicely, Of course, but you ought to
see the smile that Elmer wears now.
Geo. Halyorson made his call at the
usual place Sunday of last week. In the
evening they were seen out for a JOY
ride but after goiog few miles the
horses stopped and had to be led part
way back, so of course, George got dis
coucaged and said, I'm never drive this
team again, but after this | viii board a
railroad train"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
CORRESPONDENCE
News of the Week Fired the COURIER by Its HustI-
ing Correspondents in and About the County
NestficId

Mrs. NJ. A. King has been visiting out
OF town the past two weeks,
Mrs. c. NJ. Cloud Of Burbank visited
her daughter in WcstfcId last week.
Quite number attended the dance
Saturday evening from Elk Point and
Burbank.
Cash BelIcr, the blacksmith, has
moved from Westlieldto parts unknown
To ,he writer.
Mrs HoIstrom and children were
-over-Sunday visitors with her sister,
Mrs Geo. Peck.
has sold her restaurant. The writer has
NOT yet learned the name. oG the buyer
who will take possession May 1st,
Our milliner, Mrs. Holstfom, is weIl
pleased with her business the two weeks
she has been here, She also cleans and
presses ladies' ami gents clothes.
Many changes have taken place in
WesJield the past two. weeks in the
business portion Of the city. The firm
OF Wilson ~ Conway viii hereafter be
known as Conway Bros, as Mr. Wilson
has sold his interest to win Conway,
The store will be closed the greater part
OF tlis week while invoicing. Ed, Hoh-
man, who has occupied the Doyle build
Ing has moved his saloon across the
street in Mr.. Buckenhams building
Matt. Ginsbach has sold his butcher
shop and dwelling to Luebbs & Cham
pell, who have lately moved off of the
farm. We wish them success in their
new undertaking, Miss Ann Chapman
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
Chain the Dog

Hunters will be interested In. know
ing that the late legislature passed a
law which affects the owuers OF all
hunting dogs. Game Warden Ban
croft has sent out the following warn
ing to local game wardens regarding,
this matter:
County Game Wardea
Dear Sir:--I desire to call your
attention TO the section OF the game
law relating to the runnlng OF hunting
dogs during the months OF April, May
and June. For the past two years the
Importance Of the enforcement Of this
section of the law has not been so i'm.
porlant as now--as the prairie chicken
season opens on September 10th this
year, and many sportsmen will endeaV-
or to lake their dogs out for training,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
The p. E. o. Banquet

The p. E. O. Sisterhood gave its an.
nual banquet last Thursday evening AT
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rust.
The special amusement OF the eve-
ming was the Initiation of the b. l. l..
5. by their older brothers, who had at
AN earlier date gone through the or
deal.
The special delight OF the evening
WAS the three course dinner which
was served after the initiation.
Misses Alice Eslick, Sadie Tone,
Jean Wallace and Florence Ericsson as.
sisted IN serving.
Covers were laid for twenty-eight.
The house and tables were prettily
decorated with marguerites. The
place and menu cards also showed the
society flower,
The guests were treated to several
musical selections by Miss Schoonover,
after which they departed.
Big special canned goods sale, Satur.
day and Monday.
RINGsRuD MERCANTILE Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
School Notes

Clarence Peck entered the 1st grade
last week.
The Srd grade planted their garden
In window boxes last week.
Wilma Metz is back to school again,
after few months absence.
The 1st grade children are making a
tulip border for their room.
Several children are absent from
school on account of chicken pox.
Eldin Lane and Chester Davis
entered the 5th grade last week.
Miss Montgomery visited with Misc
Ethel Haskins at Sioux City over Sun
day.
The 7th grade hietory class has COM
pleted their United States history and
are taxing up source work.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
Local Happenings

| MISS esther beodO was SlOuS Clty
shopper on Tuesday.
Eric Ludgreen of Alcester, aged II
years, died at his home in that city
last Saturday. 81
DR.. Bushnell left Monday for a few
days trip to Iowa City, Ia, He re-
turned home today.
Firm Kirk and wife left last Wednes-
day for Hot Springs, S. D., where he
has accepted position as cook in a
hotel.
here is to be an invitation dance at
the opera house on Friday evening.
Sassano, the harpist, will furnish the
music.
Garry Freeman and wife of Canton
were visitors Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Freeman's mother, Mrs. John
COVerdale.
The county commissioners will meet
Ia special session at the court. house
Friday The business TO be discussed
is ditch work.
Edward Quick, who has been quite
seriously i'll at his home In the south
ern part OF the city, is now reported to
be doing nicely.
Mrs. Henry Thuier OF Harding, S.
D., is making an extended visit at the
homes of her sister and mother, Mrs.
Jim Smith and Mrs. Joe RemiIsrd.
Low prices in our rug and carpet de-
partment. A nice line OF lace curtains
aud window shades to select from.
RTNGSRUD MERCANTILE Co.
George r. Freeman returned Tues
day morning from trip 10 Lake City,
Minn., where he was called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Chae. Freeman.
Major Barr has moved his restaurant
into the old Kelly building and is now
prepared to serve meals and lunches at
all hours. Short orders a especially. 26tf
Max Miller, who has been running a
meat market at the old StrObel Stand,
has relinquished his place OF business
to Fred Strobel and left for Sioux City
Tuesday morning.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new air dome moving picture theatre
being erected just west of Thornton'ss
store. The theatre is expected to be
In operation about tae Ist OF June.
Milton Schooley of Waconda, S. D.,
has been employed by H. P. Jensen to
manage his saloon in this city while
Mr.. Jenson Is out In the western part
OF the state proving up homestead.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the past week to two couples, Isaac
G. Mclean of Garretson, S. D., and
May NJ. Hulsman of Cotton. S. D.,
April %, also Johu Olson and May
HOlthe, both OF Alcester.
Major Barr has now moved his lunch
room and restaurant into the old Kelly
building that has until lately been Oc-
cupied by the VIM. Metz Music Store.
Mr.. Metz has moved his business into
the east %ing Of the old Flannery hotel
for the time. .'r------
The sGork has visited two Union
County homes during the past week
and daughters were left in each in
stance, they are the home of Chas.
Montague and wife OF Civil Bend town
ship on April 2lst and that OF Elmer
Elder and vile vile Of Brale township On
April 23rd.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
James j. Hill on Public
Control OF Corpora
tiOnS

st. Paul, Minn.-James J. Hill, the
Great Northern Northern Pacific rail-
road agnate, sees in publicity of cor
poration matters and intelligent public
control OF the corporations themselves
a lOng step towards the solution of the
present era OF business stagnation.
And the United States needs a
saviour, says Mr.. Hill. The people
have demanded not only the best but
an improvement on the best, and they
will now have to pay accordingly. If
they don't pay in money, they must
pay in prosperity. The business of the
country increases 10 per cent. every
year; the facilities tOr handling this
new business increase only one-sixth of
that. The difference In the ratio is
too great and q balance must be
struck, sometime, else there will be a
complete breakdown of service or
prosperity.
why don't the facilities for handl-
ing business increase more rapidly?
Because the men behind those facilities
are afraid to spend their money for ex-
tensions and improvements"
Mr.. Hill has long been an exponent
OF publicity of corporation affairs and
looks upon that as one of the means of
bringing corporation and public to-
gether.
1.-The people are entitled to know
what the public service corporations
are doing and the conditions under
which they transact business, he
says: Il have believed n. and have
advocated, publicity of corporation re.
ports for many years. When the pub
lie becomes conversant with corpora
tiOn affairs and is convinced that it is
seeing from the inside, much or tie
feeling against the great business con-
Germs will pass away. That will be one
of the effects OF publicity"
In the matter OF public control OF
quasi-public concerns, Mr.. Hill is q
firm advocate, but he wants that con-
troll to be intelligent; he wants only
. trained men in the places OF control.
"A corporation Is piece OF paper
bearing the stamp and seal OF the
state, he says. ''Its life is created by
the people ana naturally the people
should have some word In making tbs
rules under which 1t transacts business.
That proposition is one I have
preached for years and now I am glad
to see 1t making headway among COM
mon carrier corporations. Last week
President Nudge OF Rock Island rail.
road declared for public control of
railroads; George M. Reynold, presi-
dent Continental and Commercial
National bank of Chicago did the same
thing the week before; T. N. Vail,
president American Telephone and
Telegraph recently made an official re-
port to his board of directors In which
he took firm stand for both publicity
and public control.
But that control must be intel!i-
gently administered. Public control
simply because it il control by the
public, is not all. 1t must be intelli-
gent, as have always conteDded. In
telligent people will ask and expect
nothing more. Vail, Reynolds and the
others are right is advocating publicity
and public control. Both are things
which eventually will go far towards
making a good feeling between the
corporations and the people, and will
assist In settling much OF the an
tagon'sm which now seems to prevail
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
M ETuODIST CHURCH.

1000 e. m.-Hass meeting.
lO:3o IL. u.-Prcaching 10y The Rev. A..
&. Shepherd.
ll:45 a. m.-Sabbath school Everyone
NOT ATTENDING SOME OTHER SAB
BATH SCHOOL is invited.
700 p. m.~Epworth League.
500 p, m.-PreachlnR by the pastor
Subject, "E'ishing."
500 p. m.-Thursday--Prayer meeting.
Rev. A, G. Shepherd will hold the
first quarterly meeting at RichIand
next Monday evening.
You and your friends are invited to
these services.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
For Sale

Poland China sows, well bred. with
pigs. Must go at once.
CHAs. r. BRUCE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
cor Sale

Three span OF we'll matched mules
and several young horses.
DAN RYAN,
Phone call, two short rings on 100.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27
For Sale

A team Of good farm horses, weight
about 23O0 pounds. Enquire Of
FL. O. MARTIN,
26-tf Elk Point, q. p,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1911-04-27

Great closing ont millinery sale at
Bingsrud Mercantile Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

New York. August p FIour-Stcady. Rye
F-oul-steady. Cornmeal-Firm. Rye and
Barley Nominal. wheat.Easy; new, No. ,
led, sii:c. elevator and a-i.c (. o. b. aaoat
Futures closed isg!c net decline. sep
TENDER, s6isc.: December, $ltDi.. Corn
steady. No. new. 73i.c elevator. domestic
basis. TO arrive. and 72Sc. f. .. b. anoat,
export trade Futures market was without
transactions. oats-spot firm. new. stand :
ara white. iGc. No. >. do. isi.c
Pork-steady. Bcef-Firm Lard-Barely
steady raio~-FirIn. Petroleum-steady.
Woo pull. Rosin-Sicady. Turpcuine-
Quiet Lra'hei--More active. Moiasscs and
ltlce-UG!eL Sugar-Raw. strong: refined
stronger. Conee-fuiures G<,scd steady at
d net advance OF 3g 10 points. spot. steady
I:ip 80. :. 49,. Q !3Asc. santos. No. IN lS.c
mid. quiet. Cordova. ia loo. nominal But
teri nsettied. Cheese-Stcsdy and un-
changed Frcights and Peanuts-Unchanged
Ccttonaecd oil MAS higher early on cover.
=; OF shorts and professional support. but
later eased Oft under scattered liquidation
aii proht taxing induced by good crop
news. lower cotton and lard markets and
the absence OF bull support. Final prices
We're points higher 10 points net lower
SEPTEMBER. 6.!-H6.l5; October. a.19u5.sl: 30.
,emoeg. J.IiN 90; December. 5.63 q j.s5: prim,
crude. nominal. prime summer yellow, 6.I(
/ 20, prime winter yellow, o.ood 100; prime
summer white. s.i0g65,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30

Cash grain closed: wheat-No. red s,X
q sons No. red. S9G poe: No ? hard win
ter s2a Sc: No. hard winter. aol1 q aSc {;
no. j northern spring. soS0i.l0 No.
northern. spring. e2c. a sl.o5: No. northern.
spring, eod ti02: No. spring, $50 sIo3; No.
spring. An 81: No. spring. a0g CSC; vel
vet chan, 92asl: durum Ssg CSC Corn-No.
g. $50 65i.c; No white, e50sSnc. No ,
yellow. s6i. a 65Nc.; No s. 6ilIs5c. No 4
White 6i4 a 65'tc.: No. yellow. 65Issisc ;
40; and No Z white, SAX q sihc.: No. /
yeHow' 81. etac. Oats-No. 2. 4lc.; No. 2
standard. i2Sc.
baltimore Nd. August 2a.-Wheat-Eas-
Ter Yer: spot contract. Gle: southern on grade.
W.. sic' Corn-Dul; spot, contract 6SAc.
Oats-Firmer: No white. new. a.. Gi<c. I:
Ga. H1Se.; No. mixed. new. i2,ac Rye
f'Fm' No. western. domestic. 81 q e2c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30

movement. and while last prices were steady
they showed n net loss OF SO points on Au-
gust and OF from 90 y points on later posi-
tons The market opened steady at I'M
changed prices to an advance OF points,
and new crop positions sold about sQli
points higher during the early trading on
covering by some OF yesterdays sellers.
wh.ch were probably influenced by better
cables than looked for. continued cxpecta-
lion OF eull!sh government report on Fri
Gay. and approximations tia, the storms
which were Interfering with the wire ser
vice to Charleston and Savannah might DO
followed By private reports OF crop damage
In the Caroiinas and Georgia.
Receipts to-day 1866 bales against 1902,
last week and 2l.sip bales last year. At New
orleans I.ioe bales against 1853 bales las,
week and 2,6lI bales last year AT Houston
1927 bales against s.sss bales last week and
1893 last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30
BOND LIST.

AIMS Chalmers Observation-Disclosures. ga.
American Tobacco a. Observation-Disclosures. s8a-
American Tobacco ss............... 1O4.
Atlantic Coast Line Isl is...-.......... ....
a G. LII ana y. Observation-Disclosures. u
A. g I conv. Is tBaito. j-........... 49,
Chesapeake and Ohio COW is.. y55
norfolk and western cow 4s............ !Uss
sea board Air Line is................... 81
seaooard Air Line adj Is tb!dj ... "a
southern Bel "a Observation-Disclosures. a
Southern Railway Is ............ :,
Southern Railway IS tbidj.......... los
v W s!ateS Sleel Snd ys.,''...... ieia
Va Va .CaI. chem lsi Ss-....-................ s3j.
~, asH oeo' So clz,
mapasH- F!'ts ISL is'...-'.....--.......... 49,.
'N-'aiiia new "F'...'''..- Kos,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-30
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. August %. --Advance orders were
few and far between on the cotton market
To-Day. buyers continuing TO operate for
nearby requirements. There was some in
quiry for lightweight sheetings for China
but no sales were made as the offers made
were under the market. Jobbing houses are
doing Eood house trade. a frmer tendency
was noted in gray goods and cotton yarns