davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
BEET
SUGAR FUTURE

not . Ia,
of Dcpbiuh who has championed the
co,sc or bcot sup.r ur,winr in Eng
land I'm season and ou, ,r season h.s
,rpnd uprc moro IN ,ha o,cstio, ,nr,.
nos Of tho increase I'm nrico ,nuecd by
the continental drought
lie insists tina, tho object lesson of
\ ,hig ri,o .b,rid M, h, 10, ga, ,,,,
t,n,ligb ,conio s,,nuid ,o,r, h,,,, 'a,,iro
IL dcuoudou, ibov ,ro for such , rr,c-
,irni uccrssi,v ne su,,r "a, tho r,,,i-
mental ,,,r,,ct n 10 ,,u, ,h,, ,,, ,,.i,,
,r .,,y,r ,,ht,h ,,,,ou,,s a., IT,, "a
shilI,nys ,so Al, , hu,dr,d,,o,,,h, 4, o.,
low that /, ,vou,d nroh.b,v ho i,,,os
sib,c to ,nonurooturo /, I'm I,,.,,n5 n,
/ - profit unless somo 0sr,i ,dy,n,,yo
,y,s nr,yidcd for tho I,n,,i.b ,,,,,,.,r
and he proposcs that this ndvnn,nyc
/ shniId II, r,,rbcd hy ,bc si,n,t, ,,,-
ccss of maintaining Tho prcscpt inno,,
duty of IL tOd "a. ccu,s, n bundrod-
! v,i,bt ,vbiIc Invyi,y N, ,xci., "a, "a,
!, ,cnrIish prnduct
\ II has bccn maintained that tbis
| NynuId bc an infr,cti,n ,r IN, rroc trnd,,
syrtcm Lut maj really 1. moi 90 n,
the free trade system has b.cn in
| rrirrcl A has h,c,, h,. IA, ,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.
which IL nj urosen, ,cyiod ami ~, In
| friup,mrut r,uIJ no,sibly IA, ,r,,,cI
from tho omission tn charge -, corro-
suoudlur cxcis, duty on English man.
urocturcrs
Producer Would Benefit.
The present import duty of Is IoJ. n
/ buudrcdwcipbt. If roprcscntod hv ,
jsimllar excise duty on ractory hand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11

The reports by National Bank to
the comptroller. show large gains ii
loans and discounts since June Z
The United States has made no
ovcrturcs to any nation for the pur-
pose of bringing peace to China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
TESTING NIAL:


Srs;-Wc purchased
H. four cylinder IS cylinder IL c. and four
and fleet
fishing boats machines
and will gladly them
AMERICAN FISH OYSTER co. Black Diamond
&
the manufacture If Imperial material and
end SMALL and stationary working Honolulu Imperial for
Hawaiian Islands HENNlNG PETERSON, Aaea
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
HOTEL POTTER
MILO NJ. PoTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.

opd on the American Plan only Each has outside Rates
asked be
checked
eerning o.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-11
Won Hamm Young
Co., Ltd.
pioneers and Leaders in
the automobile Business

Agents for such well-knOwp cars
~ Packard. ope-Hart.ord, Stevens
Ouryea, Cadillac. Thomas Flyer,
Buick, Overland. Baker Electric. and
Ithers.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27

In speech here w. X. Black
asserted he had always been 8
working Repu blican. Where
he did not say. Of course he
does not mean to say he has been
working Republican here in
Knox and Whitley counties, ex.
cept when he was working for
himself. He has never, so far as
memory of man runs, raised his
voice in behalf of the Grand Old
Party, except when he was him
self a candidate or prospective
candidate.
We have heard that in 1896
when W. j. Bryan was a candi-
date the first time and free silver
was the Democratic hope, and
Jas. ID. Black was the Democrat
ic candidate for Congress in this
district against David q. Colson,
the Republican nominee, this
same W. X. Black went out over
this county and other parts of
this District begging the people
to vote the Democratic ticket
begging them to vote for free
silver. The people refused to
do that then and they will refuse
10 vote for w. K. Black now. He
claimed he did that then in the
interest of Jas. ID. Black. If he
was so easily persuaded away
from the faith, would he not be
IS easily controlled now by the
same person when case is to be
decided? The Corporations al
most own this county now, and if
they can get CONTROL of the courts
by electing their lawyers to the
bench, the people will have moth
ing left.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27

years past been a mem Der of the
firm with James ID. Black and b.
b. Golden and was q mem Der of
that firm at the time he was ap-
pointed Judge of this District.
That firm has for years, in fact,
ever since it was formed, been
the counsel for the l.. Il n. Rail.
way and numerous other corpora
tions in this county, and have de.
Tended them against the people.
The firm still represents the
same interests as it did before
his appointment, and is it not
therefore reasonable to expect
that although he is on the bench
he would still retain a feeling for
and an interest in their welfare.
Remem Der these facts when
you come to decide upon choice
for Circuit Judge and say by
your vote wehther you want a
man who has always stood for the
Corporations as against the peo-
pie, or will you give your vote
to man who has never accepted
a fee from a Corporation to rep
resent their interests, but has
always stood for the people and
has often represented their in
terests against the Corporations.
Remember these facts when
you come to cast your vote on
March %, and do not be fooled
into voting for a Corppr ';a''
lawyer by the alsh e statement
that are being,-5placed in circul'
ton for nn><other purpose save t
lniur1<Judge Sampson and mi:
l.>rsad the psblic. Do not be foo
< ed by fox fire.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27

The Corbin Times, last week ,
published a lengthy signed artl-
Gle from the pen of w. K. Black
and in commenting upon same
said. 1T is to be expected that
he will receive the nomination. "
No. Bro. Metcalf, the nomination
will not come like the appoint
ment, from one man. 1t takes
the majority of the voters of two
whole counties To make this nom
ination, and from the reports we
are receiving daily, il seems that
Mr.. Black is now, and will be on
March 25, in a pitable condition
as his following will he so sma II
as to make very poor showing.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27


The little story failed~ To- S0rk
and the people turned out to the
polls and elected Mr.. Powers by
the largest majority ever given a
man i'll a Republican Primary.
When Judge Sampson became
candidate for Circuit Judge,
the same J. n. Sharp, smarting
under the sting of defeat, and
also stung by the rebuke that
was administered to him by
refusing to allow him to be con-
: firmed as United States District
Att% y, he began then to ma
lign ann assassinate the char
acter of Judge Sampson, the law
partner of Mr.. Powers. He now
admits by his acts that he lied
when he said Powers had made
Sampson rich. That was when
Powers was a candidate. He is
no longer a candidate: now, the
moneythat Sampson has, came
from a different Sourse. Now,
he has held up a large Corpora
tion in Atlanta, Ga. and defraud-
ed them out of almost $50, 600,
and it took that company five
years to make the discovery, but
lust 80 soon as Judge Sampson
announced as candidate for
Circuit Judge Of the 3ith Dis
triot to oppose the election of II
Corporation lawyer, Mr.. Sharp
suddenly discovered where Samp-
son got all Of his money and
proceed TO file a suit in the Fed
eral court at LondCl to recover
from Judge Sampson that amount
Is that of itself not significant?
Is there any one who knows any
thing about business and has
ever heard even of a business
transaction being made that
would be caught by such chaH as
that being sent out with the
hope of deceiving the voter and
drawing him away from Judge
Sampson. The truth of the mat
ter is that Judge Sampson has a
contract left with the cashier,
Robt. W. Cole, of The First
National Bank of Barbourville,
Ky, showing that he was to get
all the money he charged the
companies for the lands. Should
any body want to inspect this CON
tract, they can have that privi-
lege by calling on Mr.. Cole.
w. X. Black has for some
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-01-27
DO NOT BE FOOLED BY FOX FIRE
OF Knox County

When Caleb Powers was a can.
didate for Congress, his chief en-
envy, j. N. Sharp, heralded
broa beast the false report that
Powers got rich in jail" and
that Judge F. d. Sampson. his
law partner, had received a vast
amount Of his wealth and had
invested it in coal and mineral
lands" That Powers had
robbed the people by systemat-
&c and organized system of beg
glng." That was a false state
ment made for political pur-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Golden Wedding Celebration.

Fifty years ago, on the twenty first
day Of Novem ber, 1861 Mr.. Charles
Gordon Ellis was married to Miss
Annabel Murihead, a beautiful Scot
tish maid, at Plato Center Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis came to Lincoln
county in 1873, and located In Della
ware township, living there until
about eight years ago when they came
to Canton, Mr. Ellis building hand
some home on Lincoln avenue.
Mr. Ellis was born at Plato Center,
Illinois, in lS4l, and Mrs. Ellis was
born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1910,
and In 1850 came to the United States
with her parents, who located at
Plato Center. and in 1861 she was
united in marriage to the choice of
her heart, and for fifty years they
have travelled together as lovers, and
still enjoy the blessings OF health and
vigor, Notwithstanding severe ac-
cident to Mr. Ellis year ago when
he had his leg broken.
The fftieth anniversary was cele.
brated with children and grand child
rem and few old time friends and
the event was remarkably pleasant
one. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
B. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Stewart,
Miss Mckenzie, Miss Noble, Harry
Ellis and family, and soninlaw, L. W.
Seapy and family. Two sons were un-
avoidable absent.
After an elegant dinner, Mr. Ellis
was presented with fine gold head
ed cane, and Mrs. Ellis with beauti-
full gold ring, these were from their
children, and there were other gifts
from friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis are highly es-
teemed by large circle of friends in
Canton and over in Delaware town
ship where they lived 50 long, and
where Mr.. Ellis owns a fine half sec
tion farm.
The LEADER joins with the many
friends of these pioneers in wishing
them continued health and happiness
and may they live TO enjoy diamond
wedding.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
The Blue and the Gray.

A patriotic program presenting The
causes of the Great War OF the sixties
and emphasizing the blessings Of a
united people will be given at the
Kennedy Opera House Wednesday
evening Dec. 9Th.
This program consists Of two splen-
did addresses, in one of which the
causes of the war from a Northern
standpoint are given, and in the other
is set forth the Southern point Of
view.
Prof w. A. Gardner, of Massachu-
setts, speaks for the North and Hon.
Granville Jones, of Louisiana, for the
South.
The speakers will wear respectively
the uniform OF a Federal and Of a
Confederate colonel of 1861.
The program will be enlivened by
stirring patriotic music and will end
with striking and picturesque rep
resentation of reunited country
No such program has ever been at
tempted by any Lyceum or Chautau-
qua management before, because the
time had not arrived when it could
be done. The management OF the
"Blue and the Gray" believes the
5Oth anniversary Of the commence
ment of the war marks the time when
such progrs m is not only possible
but is in keeping with the spirit of
the new nation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Hand Bag With Money Found.

Mrs. LYDIA Fowler left at the LEAD
brocaded velvet handbag containing
sum of money. 1t was found by
Jerome Hawn and he hung 1t on Mrs.
Fowler's fence. Mrs. Fowler found 1t
contained money and was anxious
that the owner should recover the
money hence this advertisement.
Miss Florence Searles returned from
her Sioux Falls visit last Saturday.
Mrs. Katherine Gemmill McNair
left for Chicago last Friday where she
will meet Mr.. McNair on his return
from western business trip, and
from there to their home in Detroit.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
CANTON PLAYS LEMARS.
A Rattling Good Game of Foot Ball
Under the Circumstances.

Last Friday eleven Canton boys
left for LeMars to play game with
the Western Union business College
team Of that City, a team that has
| defeated all cOmerS this year and Can
! ton has reason to feel mighty good
over the defeat, all things considered.
! Creighton of Nebraska held the l. V
! Mars boomers down to "A, the lowest
! LeMars score of lllr season while
! Canton held them down TO 20, the
second lowest score
Canton was in no shape To meet
those we'll trained pig SkjnnerS. yet,
surprising as it may seem, Canton
allowed LeMarS onIy one touch down
in the last half
The Canton boys had never drilled
or played as II team before going to
LcMars, and We're net sure OF who
they were going to get TO till the team
at 6 O'Clock the night before. The
boys were determined to play and
find out what they could do.
The game was played on a field
covered with ice and a bitter cold
wind was blowing, and none of the
Canton crowd were dressed for such
weather and their shoes were with
out cleatS, making it difficult for
them to stand up at times, let alone
rush the other fellows.
LeMars made three touch-downS on
A,,ly ul,an made q
foul LeMars would keep running with
the ball. and the LeMarS referee, who
was the LeMars coach, would give
them a touch down when they refus-
ed the penalty, which cannot DO done
when they stop and afterwards COM
plete the run.
The Canton boys didn't squeal,
they took their medicine bravely, and
found much consolation in the last
half Of the game when they held the
champions to one touchdown, which
made LeMars feel mighty cheap.
II the Canton boys had had proper
training and had had shoes lit for the
work, they would have came home
victors They feel pretty good as 1t Is,
for under the circumstances they
played beUter game than the Iowa
boys, holding them down to score OF
% to 0, notwithstand the three touch
downs not allowable under the rules.
If Canton is going to play foot ball
the boys must prepare to 90 team
work and make up their minds to
win in future contests, but they must
understand that thorough organiza-
tion is necessary Canton. had the best
team but they were not properly Or
ganized to meet team composed in
part Of "old players"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

Lewis Asper was up from Norway
Monday.
Adolph Gubbrud and his mother,
of Norway, were Canton visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. Helen Nupen OF Pleasant
township, was in Canton on business
Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. Field was down from Sioux
Falls Monday for a brief visit with
Mrs. Thorson.
Harry Brown returned Tuesday
from Rock Rapids where he went on
legal business.
LIE Roy Thornton of Sioux Falls,
was in Canton the first Of the week
visiting his parents.
Remember the Grieg concert at
the Kennedy Opera House, Friday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Thomas Thorson departed
Tuesday morning for Dodge Center,
Minnesota, to spend Thanksgiving
with her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Hunt.
Peder T. Gubbrud, a prominent
pioneer farmer Of Norway wnship,
was in Canton Tuesday, coming up
with his daughter, Miss Ollie, who is
attending Augustana college. Mr..
Gubbrud favored the LEADER with a
visit and a renewal subscription.
Professor David II. Boot, Superln-
tendent Of city schools, was officially
informed last Saturday that he had
been elected mem ber of the Nation
al Geographic Society at Washington
on November 13. This honor Is con-
ferred upon those who have rendered
signal service along geograph lines.
Gus Mold writes his father from
Chicago that he is getting along nice
ly with his Botony and Pharmaceuti-
Cal and Micro -botony problems and is
a leader in all his classes. Gus speaks
Of pleasant visit from Alvin Isak-
son, Elmer Anderson and Melvin Juel
who came to the big city to visit
Martin Iuel who is studying dentis-
try.
Miss Bessie Rusten and her brother,
Philip, of Lincoln township, came up
to Canton Monday and became stud
ents in Augustana college. Miss Bes-
sic has been the LEADER correspond
ent for some time and is very bright
young lady, She is the daughter of E.
J. Rusten, prominent farmer in the
southern part of the township.
Mrs Mary Grace, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Wal
lace Mitchell, was 90 years old last
Sunday. She is enjoying good health
for one Of her years and can see to
read and sew Mrs. Mitchell was in
town Saturday and had photograph
showing four generations which in
cluded Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Wallace
Mitchell, Mrs Fred Whitehead and
her son Lorraine. From the present
condition of the aged lady it is fair to
assume that she will reach the CEN
Jury mark.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Bows and Girls Contests.

County Superintendent Wimple is
completing arrangements for the
annual contests for rural school boys
in corn growing and cattle judging
and for the girls in sewing and other
important matters connected with
household duties.
Prof. Willis of Brookings assisted
by Professors Bopp and Burlison will
be present each day and take an ac-
tive part in the program.
The scrap book feature for the boys
is proving very attractive and the
little fellows are getting deeply in.
terested in securing pictures Of ami
mails and fowls and CHASING them.
Decemb Der 10Th and 18th are the
days set apart for this interesting
event among the scholars Of the rural
schools.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

supplanted by General Mansfield. In
an article written after the war Colo
mel Hawkins insisted, however, that
the expedition of Colonel Brown had
served its purpose in preventing the
occupancy of Hatteras island by the
ConfederateS. He believed that If ii
had not been made they would have
destroyed Hatteras light and would
have been in Il position to make an
attack from the rear on the Union
garrison occupying the forts.
The blockade Of southern ports, at
which the southerners and Europeans
had scoffed in the beginning, was
being made more effective as the
months went by, but was still far from
being complete. 1t was a stupendous
undertaking. as never in history had a
serious effort been made to blockade 50
long a coast line. The lack Of availa-
BILE vessels on the part of the north
made the task so much the more diff
cult, but by the conversion Of all
sorts Of craft into gunbOats, by whole
sale purchases and by feverish actv-
ity in shipbuilding the blockade was
at last made much more effective than
at first seemed possible. This became
an important factor in conquering the
south. as It isolated her from the
world. shut off supplies and threw her
on her own resources. which were rap
idly depleted Thus in the end the
blockade justified itself. Even In Oc-
tober, 1861, the south was beginning
10 feel its effects.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

Of his supplies on the way. There
were q few later affairs lasting tin
December. but the recall of Lee to
Richmond marked the definite aban-
dOnment Of western Virginia by the
Davis government Henceforth the Al
leghenieS became the dividing line be
tween the north and the south. and the
portion of Virginia lying to the west Of
this boundary became a new state as
stanchly Union as Ohio or Pennsylva-
MIA.
The result of Lees operations in
this campaign furnishes an interesting
side light on his generalship. Pollard,
the southern historian, is authority for
the statement that the plan submit
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

Nv JAMES \. DEE r J ON.
~% HE, first week of October lSU |,
@ saw two actions OF som" iil
& portance. Tho first WIS tlI'
fight ut Grecnhrirr riI er. West
ern Virginia. and the second Il COLA
bined naval ANA land affair at Hatlers!S
island, North Carolina. Minor siir-
miShes occurred at Charlestown, Mo. {;
Edsall'S Hill, Va. in which one Fed
eral was killed and three wounded;
Buffalo Hill. Ky, where the losses
were reported as ten E'eueralS killed
and ten wounded and fifty Confcder-
ates killed. and Chincoteagu" inlct.
Virginia. III which four FederuiS were
killed and eight Conf"derateS. Other
events were the retreat of Generai
Price from Lexington and the pursuit
Of him by General Fremont. who
moved out Of Jefferson City on the
7th, the signing of the contract for the
construction of the Monitor and the
resignation of General Robert Ander-
son, commander of the Union forces
La Kentucky. who was compelled to
quit the service on account "f i'll
health. II was stated ut Washington
that at this time the Union forces We're
being increased at the rate of 10000
new recruits per week
The situation in western Virginia on
the Ist of October was somewhat :tS
follows After the affairs ut Carni[eN
Ferry and Cheat Mountain in SepteLl-
Der General X. +. Lee. the tonfed-
crate commander. had left General ii.
4. Jackson with about 1000 troops III
the Greenbrier river and had himself
gone to Join General II. \. Wise AZ
Big Sewell mountain. AT midnight on
Oct General Reynolds moved from
Cheat mountain to reconnoiter Jack
sons position. Reynolds had about
5000 men, but had the disadvantage
OF finding his foe securely intrench"i.
In the early morning he reached the
Confederate front and Colonel Milroy
with the Ninth Indiana opened the
action.
After the southern piciletS were driv-
en- In Reynolds placed the Fourteenth
Indiana squarely in front and brought
three batteries into position. The bat
tie now opened in earnest and lasted
about four hours. Three OF the Con-
rederate guns We're disabled and the
Eunners driven back. Hearing that re-
endorsements were on their way to
siren gthen Jackson, the Federals were
eager to charge the foe. but Reynolds
would not permit it. The Confederate
reserves did come up after two hours
Of fighting. and Reynolds decided to
shift his line of attack. He now at
tempted an assault on the right flank,
but was repulsed. AS his ammunition
had given out he withdrew in good Or
der, having accomplished his purpose
His losses were ten killed and thirty
two wounded, and he estimated that
Jackson had suffered much more Sc
verely and had lost 100 killed. 10
wounded and 13 pris oners. On the 1th
General Reynolds made Il second recon
noissance in force and drove the enc
my beyond Big Springs, capturing sew
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Tahan-Texas Man.

Tahan-Rev. Joseph X. Gritlis will
give the third number of the citizens
Lecture Course, on Tuesday evening,
November 2S, at the College chapel.
Tahan is son of California Joe, a
noted scout and friend of Custer. He
was captured. The child was captured
by Kiowa Indians. Rescued by Custer
but returns to his home with the
Indians. Becomes government scout,
was insulted and deserts. Converted
and becomes preacher. Tahan as
an Orator. A wonderful story. Hear
him next Tuesday evening, Nov. 2s.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24

oxNERAL J. J. REYNOLDS, U. 8 A., FEDER-
Al COMMANDER AT GREENBRIER RIVER
eral wagons and pressing the Confed-
crates so closely that they destroyed
many OF their supplies. including am
munition and muskets.
Lees Failure In West Virginia.
In the meantime General Lee had
fortified Wise's position at Big Seweli
and with his own forces and those OF
General ]. B. Floyd now had about
10000 men. Here General Rosecrans.
who had been re-enforced by two brl-
xades under General J. ID. Cox. faced
Lee for about three weeks, but after
feeling the enemy's position decided
that ii was too strong to attack. AT
about this time Lee was recalled to
Richmond and did not return to west
ern Virginia Wise. who had been on
bad terms with Floyd. was also recalled.
Their departure practically ended the
campaign in western Virginia. Floyd
had one or two later brushes with Rose
Grams and was driven back. after which
b ned precipitately. abandoning most
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-11-24
Southland Sextette Excellent.

Zone OF the best organization of
colored singers heard in Winona In
many a day was The Old Southland
Sextette which appeared in concert
at the Central Methodist church last
evening. A greatly varied and Length
thy program was given and was made
still longer by reason of the numer-
Gus encores, the audience being high
ly appreciative. !" -Winona Daily
Herald.
To be given at the Congregational
church Friday evening Decem Der
first. Admission Adults 35 cents and
children under u, % cents.