davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

SALES-Retween Boards ~ l. l..
S. ~ Co, $3.50: 81 Eva, $3.50: 10
Eva, S3l.5O; $4,000 NcBryde IS, $95;
% Eva s3I5b; $1,000 McBrydc Is
sos; % iTaw. c. 4 S. Co, $3.50.
Session Sales: : Haw. c. & S. Co.
$3.50: $1,000 Olaa Gs. $50.
Latest sugar quotation: 3sse, or
S7I.2o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
NOTICE.
HALAwA PLANTATION, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that n spc-
Ciai general meeting of the stockhold-
crs of lialawa Plantation, Limited, will
he held at the offices of the company,
Kohala. County and Territory OF Ila-
wall. on Thursday. the 22nd day OF
june 1911, at . o'clock p, m, for the
purpose of considering an increase Of
the capital of the company, and for
other purposes.
Dated this LIST day of June, 1911.
A. MASON
i9t5-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
p. II. BURNETTE

7, II, BUNNETTE
Comr. u Deeds for California and
New York; H0TARY PUBLIC;
Grant Marriage Licenses Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bill. VI Sale
Leases, Wills, Etc, Attorney for lhs
District Courts, 70 MERCHANT aI
HONOLULU, PHONE 1910,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03
Island investment Co.,


Member ~ Hawaiian siUrk En-
ohaugu. Room iol. Sluugrpwuld huild
iur Telephone 1884 rurlulliur huN
900 rablu address, 'liulli0B'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

Two lapuncao were washed through
the flulrmr tunnel NJ The biz Homo
nan mlpb Nll ol lho llllo wilruad com
wuy mal Monday ana one wus sori
curly mluwd and ia now Ia the hos
mlnl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY is
OFFERED NEAR CORNER LlLlHA
AND WILLIE STREETS. SOMEONE
WILL SNAP up THIS PROPERTY
FOR INVESTMENTS If NOT, FOR
A HOME, DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS
TILL YOU HAVE SEEN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-03

ioi5 June ., 10, a. "a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-15

to mountain, and from Granite Reef t.
Glendale"
The colonel. however, urged strongly
the idea Of city planning and said that
present achievements were but the be-
ginning. He was optimistic not only
for Phoenix but laudatory Of her peo-
pie, saying that there is no community
anywhere that will dig deeper or more
freely for a needed improvement That
led TO street paving, sewers, water sys-
TEN. etc, etc.
Mr. Young. inspired by the Coloners
remarks. delivered a second address
impromptu in which he applauded the
coloners sentiments and added more
observations Of the same kind
J. A. Moore made a short talk as a
member Of the board Of trade commit
tee on municipalities in which h.
agreed with everything said and added
some new ideas of his own Respect
ing the particular subject before the
house he said his committee i'm conncc-
ton with the secretary of the board
OF trade had been working diligently
on an idea in connection with CITY plan
ming which they expected at an early
day 10 report 10 the president and di-
rectors OF the board for consideration.
There were several other short speeches
showing entire harmony among tba
members and between the club and the
board as to the importance Of the
movement and its carly exploitation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-15
4 SIGNAL HONOR
OFFERED PHOENIX
Membership in NATIONAL Charities and
Corrections.

Phoenix has been especially honored
by an unexpected invitation from the
convention of the National Charities
and corrections now in session at Bos-
ton, to take a membership in the or
ganization. Though the body has been
known for years as the National Asso-
citation of Charities and Corrections.
there has been in fact no national or
ganizati0n out there have been annual
conventions If the body. 1t Is one of
the purposes Of this convention 20 eff
feet such a national organization.
II IS understood that no other invi-
tatiOn was extended To any body Of
associated charities in the southwest
except that of Phoenix and it y as stat
ed in the invitation that Il the Phoenix
association desired to enter the organi-
cation, the convention would be held
open to receive it until the end of the
month
The work Of preparing the necessary
papers and reports is under way and
they VIII be forwarded TO Bost IN at the
earliest moment 1t is desired that the
Associated Charities Of Phoenix be rep
resented in person, and it is probable
that Bishop j. w. Atwood will be the
representative The bishop will shortly
leave for the east. but il is not certain
that he will be able to reach Boston be-
fore the adjournment Of the convention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-15
HOME WEDDING OF
A POPULAR COUPLE
Marriage Last Evening of RAYMOND
5attin and Miss Maude
Hawley.

Mr.. William RAYMOND Ratti, ~
MISS Maude Hawley were married
last evening at o'clock by DR.. :. !
Rodgers. superintendent of the Moth
odlst mission, longtime friend n.
ooth families. The wedding was colo
DRAFTED at the home Of the parents
OF the bride, Doctor and Mrs =
HaWley, 336 North Second avenuo
the house being beautifully decorated
Inc room in which the ceremony was
performed was bower of white car
nations and ferns and the dining
room was dressed in pink roses.
The ring service was used and ONLY
the relatives and very close friends of
the contracting parties were present
Miss Bessie Alexander PLAYED tho
" dding march and during the cere-
mony sang swcetly The Dawn" nv
Teschemacher. After the VOWS had
Deen taken a delightful sedding SIM
per was served and the young cou-
pie left on the $50 train for a STAY
OF a few days in northern Arizona
Later IN the summer when the groom
secures his annual vacation they will
ENJOY a more extended honeymoon
trip and returning. will occupy the
Hawley home during the absence of
the doctors family, moving to their
own home in the fall Mr.. and Mrs
Batten were the recipients Of many
usrful and valuable presents.
Both the young couple arc well and
favorably known in Phoenix. both
having lived here almost from child
hood and both at one time being stu
dents in the Phoenix high school The
bride later spent some time in Cali
ornia. where she graduated in music
from the University Of Southern Cal
ifornia in Los Angeles. More recent
ly she has lived here and besides be-
ing most accomplished young wo-
man. she is well known among the
Vocalists of the CITY.
The groom is. son Of Doctor and
Mrs. w. II. Battin of this CITY and
for the past five years has been in
the employ Of the Valley bank of
Phoenix. whera he holds the position
of chief paying teller and is one Of
the most trusted of the banks en-
ploycs and popular with all who
know him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-15
IN SOCIETY,".

You seemed rather bored at the
dinner last night"
Il was"
Yet the gentleman who took YOU
out is considered u brilliant converse
tiunalist"
u know he is. but he ought to get a
new monoloCue"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-15

The water elephant is a newly dis
covered animal. Five specimens of
this previously unknown family We're
seen in central Asia and report of
the discovery was sent to the Zoolog-
ical Society of England The animal
resembles the elephant in many re-
spects, hut the ears are small and the
trunk short a full grown animal
stands about six feet high and the
neck is much longer than that of the
elephant Of the circus.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-15

A stylish silk in black and all
colOrs; sells regularly for $50
a yard. See this special on
front table in silk section.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
Zenith

Miss Martha Nerring went to Dickin-
son Monday, where she will visit friends
for a few days.
Messrs. D. Hatley and M. Gilman were
in Dickinson, attending to some busi-
ness matters the forepart of the week.
Miss Tekla Peterson came up from
Dickinson Friday 10 spend Sunday at
the Berg homestead.
Mrs. Henry Klitz gave a dance at her
hotel Saturday evening. 1t was we'll
attended.
P. A. Berg was up from Dickinson to
spend his lay-over with his family.
E. H. Mason vent to Bel6eld on bust
ness last Friday.
Clifford Shepard went to Belield Tues.
day.
J. S. Cody and F. H. Shepard returned
Tuesday from western points after an
absence of two weeks.
The postoffice has been removed from
the ]. S. Cody store to that of D. Hatley
& Son.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
WIN. ELWELl HAS BANKS
OF SAND and gravel

During the past week Vim. Fl. Elwell
of Gladstone was in Dickinson making
arrangements to ship more of his sand
and gravel to the city. He furnishes
the Dickinson Cement Co. with what
they need in his line and finds that the
product is giving perfect satisfaction.
Mr.. Elwell finds also that there is a
growing demand for clean gravel. such
as his banks afford. When he first
opened his banks near Gladstone the
demand was only for sand, but he has
calls for both sand and gravel now, and
is glad to furnish any one with samples.
He ships west as far as Beach and east
to New Salem and intermediate points.
If the trade continues to grow, Mr..
Elwell will soon have to install special
power loading machinery in order to
facilitate his business.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
live COMMERCIAL CLUB
FOR VILLAGE OF BELFlELD

The enterprise of the citizens of Bel
field was shown on April "a when the
second meeting of the Commercial Club
was held and an organization perfected.
A constitution and bylaws were sub
mitted by q committee previously ap-
pointed to formulate the same and the
same were adopted. Each member was
asked 10 hand in a name and an appro-
pirate emblem for the club. from which
a selection will be made at the next
meeting.
A board of trustees wat elected as fol-
lows: W. r. Bryan. r c. Davis. J. S.
Sorenson. Julius Lerfald and Robert X.
Stewart: VIM. F. Gobius. J. r. Thomp-
son and H. E. Haney were chosen as an
executive committee. The club will
meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month and for the present will
be supported by an initial fee Of SIS and
an annual fee of S. from each member.
President VIM. Gobius recently COL
lected $68 from the citizens, which wat
sent to President J. H. Worst to further
the institute work in this part of the
country.
Radical changes for good in Belfeld
will be the result of the united efforts
and cooperation of the people through
the Commercial Club. and with an en-
thusi astic man like Pres. Gobius at the
head.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
DICKINSON PEOPLE ATTEND
new ENGLAND MEETING

There was q eoud attendance at the
annual meeting Of the Missouri River
association of churches at the busting
little town on the Cannon Ball river,
New England.
Rev. A. c.. E1acke. Congregational
pastor at Dickinson. gave a fine talk ON
the Boy Scout movement, how it oriai-
mated and the general results of such
organization. Mr.. Hacke is the second
scout master. in the state and is enthu-
siastic over the work his boys are doing
and the movement in general. His talk
Wednesday was very interesting and
helpful and several new councils will.
without doubt. be the outcome.
John Orchard delivered the ordination
sermon on Wednesday afternoon. The
new pastor. who arrived recently in New
England to take charge of the CongreRa-
tional church work there, is Rev. Geo.
j. Ross of Sykeston,. N. D. Extracts
from Mr.. Orchards sermon are as fol-
lows.
''Systematized organization and COM
pressed energy are the strongest char
acteristic of the age. Concentrated
effort is what accomplishes all things
undertaken. Therefore the minister. to
concentrate his efforts, must know
Jesus as the personal Savior, he must
be a Bible student and a man of prayer.
a man of faith and of patience. he must
be an optimist. be positive and con-
crete. must expect results and lay foun-
dations. but first of all he must know
conditions. that is. he must realize the
difference in the methods of life be-
tween our age and that of our fore
fathers. 1t is a pastors duty to lead
his people. to educate, to create a higher
plane of thought and above all to meal
cate the. mind of Jesus in men, and to
do this he must know the MESSAGES of
God and lay aside the criticisms of
men; he must recognize the love and
the mercy of the creator"
Rev. A. H. Keene began the Congre-
g%ational church work at New England
during the summer of 1887, but the
organization had almost died out, when
it was taken up again two or three
years ago. Much interest in the work
was shown this week and money is now
being subscribed for the erection of q
home for Rev. and Mrs. Ross. Church
meetings for the present are held in the
Gardner & Kinnamon hall.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
BANK DEPOSITORY TROUBLE
FROM nETTlneER c0HnTY

The banks of Hettineer county are in
a turmoil over the designation of.oficial
repositories and were in Dickinson in
full force on Monday TO- argue the ques-
ton before Judge W. C. Crawford.
Chairman C. W. H%erstein. L. H.
Conradson and Paul Bohn were here,
accompanied by States Attorney j. X.
Murray. looking after the county's side
Of the controversy.
On January 3 the board.. designated
the First National of Mott. the Regent
State and the Security State of New
England as official county. repositories.
This did not suit the other five banks
of the county and they entered q protest.
and when Judge Allen was. HOLDING
court at Mott for Judge Crawford he
decreed that the board should proceed
according to the statute, which in this
case. would mean the naming of all
the banks. This the board did on
March nth and on April 6th. decided
10 recind the action. the states at
torney having in the mean time ap-
pealed from the decision of Judge Allen.
o. o. On May 1st the First State-.bank of
Mott, represented by Cashier F. G. Orr,
the German State.--of Mott by Cashier
R. E. Mccain. the Citizens State of
Regent. by Cashier Orth, the State
Bank of New England, by Cashier j.
M. Messner, and tue First National
of New England. by Cashier H. D.
Ballet, were in Dickinson asking Judge
W. c. Crawford for a mandamus which
would COMPEL the board to approve bonds
and recognize all the banks. Attorney
Gen. H. Stone appeared for the above
named banks.
.. Judge Crawford decided in favor of
plaintiffs,
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
MRS.. W. A. REED WRITES
FROM DOWN IN VIRGINIA

dear Editor: l guess you will be sur
prised to get a letter from the far east.
My husband and myself came to Virginia
on a visit.
We are having cold rainy weather
here, it showed last Sunday as hard as
it ever did in the northwest. It has
been very cold and rainy ever since l
have been here.
My old home is altered some but sad
memories Ii niger around the old hearth
stone.
am here with my parents, while my
husband is away. He went to look at
some land several weeks ago and have
not seen him since. 1 would like to see
my old North Dakota home again and
would be glad to hear from any of my
friends out there.
Yours very truly,
Mrs. ". A. Reed.
Doe Hill. Va.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
TELEPHONE LINES PURCHASED
NEW LINE WILL Be BUILT

L. D. Richardson. general manager.
and f. L. Shuman, district manager, of
the North Dakota Independent Telephone
Co. of Fargo. were in the city on Thurs
day on their way home from Hettinger,
where they purchased from the Dakota
Montana Telephone Co. the telephone
line from this city to New England and
the line from Richardton across the
country to Mott.
An exchange Office will be put in at
New England with about so subscribers
to start with. and the company will have
charge of the Mott exchange with over
IS subscribers.
In addition to the securing of these
toll lines. they will also build a copper
circuit line from Mandan to Mott and
from there to New England, work to be-
gin at once. This gives the company a
thorough toll system between the main
N. P. line and the Cannon Ball branch
line and will much improve the service.
Repairs can be effected at once from
terminals and the work of separate
charges will be eliminated.
Local Manager. M. E. Hall, Chief
Operator Miss Radzom and assistants
have been giving their patrons excellent
local service since the installing of the
improved system here and henceforth the
toll service will be very perfect.
A generous 'idea of Mr.. Halls is the
installing a telephone at Antelope Creek
on the D~ickinson-New England line for
the benefit of the auto stage driver.
Only the driver and Mr.. Hall will have
access to the booth which may be Of great
benefit in case of. break-downs or Other
stage accidents en- route.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
FOR SALE

Any person wanting good land within
2 miles of Dickinson, containing good
buildings running stream, all fenced, can
get same at only $40 per acre. Write
A. X. Stewart, Berry Greek, Alberta,
Canada, via Bassano. 4-15.tt
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06

]. M. Howell, a popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, I'VE use Chamber
aims Cough Remedy in our household
and know it is excellent" For sale by all
druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06

FOR SALE
Two lots near high school at allow
price, for cash. w. O. Mitchell, Box
122. Miles City, M ont. e W 3-25.4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

started in the cold October air, and for
two or three miles the animal went
along quite brlskly; but suddenly his
enthusiasm died out. and he began 20
go slower and slower, until at last hia
owner expressed the opinion that the
morse was sick. A pretty prospect
trul; for me, with the wagons gone OF,
ahead and myself apparently dumped
some place on he road because of a
SICK horse. The man soon treasured
me- however, by saying thet Just ahead
was farmhouse where he knew we
could be provided with another horse.
we soon reached tho farm, where no
left his horse and got a slick little
black mule, which trotted along rap.
IDLY and we overhauled the wagons
and then left them far behind us
Through the Wilderness.
IL was a wild~oountry through which
we were passing, and we drove long
distances without the sight Of a hui
man face or habitation. through miles
of forest primeval." but. much TO my
disappointment. not an orange tree was
TO he seen. Like all semi-trorical re-
Eions, the woods and swamp lands
were hlled with birds, and the driver
told me some wonderful tales OF the
number of deer he had killed. though
we saw none we went along.
Where we had come from autumn had
ALREADY begun to paint tree and bush
and thicket with colors which defied
the brush of the artist; but here the
hrst breath. of the late October days
mad scarcely touched them. At either
SIDE of the road there were tangled,
bright green vines and undergrowth,
and at intervals immense tracts OF
Pine, the ground beneath covered with
saw palmettoes' Sometimes we would
pass along by large tracts OF .cypres,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

trees, which grew around sheets OF
blue water. The water was full of
ducks and other wild fowl The air
was crisp and cool, the scene around
me so soothing, my health was SO we'll
nigh perfect that l felt that il was in
deed a 10y to live" and yet, not more
than days journey away. could not
sleep, thinking men of the same race
and country were busy trying to
slaughter one another! Like the mem
DRY of an unpleasant dream also all
days past came to me at times amid
all the peaceful surroundings,
We at last got everything on board
the train without any further mishap
than the breaking OF trace chain as
one of the wagons was crossing the
railroad track. and then sped away
eastward through Tallahassee. crossed
the bridge which, spanned the pictur-
ssge and classic little river. Suwanee,
and then to our destination. This was
Lake City. so called from the large
lakes in its vicinity. and formerly
called Alligator from the number OF
gators which abounded in the sur
rounding waters. II would he impos-
sible without prolonging this narra
tive to unreasonable length TO describe
all the discomforts of this journey
across four States in wartime. The
waiting al switches and stations. the
poor food, the dirty cars. the sight of
so much misery and pain, the worry
and trouble in handling our Luggage,
the tedious days of constant travel and
the loss OF sleep and rest at night. can
not ne described in a few words. and
added to this was tho anx1ety that
came 10 our loyal hearts about the fate
of loved ones. who were in deadly peril
OF their lives lat the 'front.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
who served his State with much honor.
was of the same Ellis family.
Kennedy Family,


John Kennedy, the nrst OF the early
emmisrants. left Gresvesend. England.
tor virginia. in the barque Merchants.
Hope. about 1886. William Kennedy. q
defendant, lived in Charlotte county.
Va. in lTss. Had family of four or,
more children. and was said to be a
slave owner Robert Kennedy, OF Nor-
FOLK county, may have also been de-
cendant. Jesse Kennedy married Mary
Ellis, daughter of John and Mary
(AmmoneD Ellis: emmigrated to South
Carolina and thence to Mississippi IN
1915 Took part in the War of 1872,
and lost limb in service.
Ammonet Family.
john Ammonet emmigrated to yir2l
ginia from France, with the parly
French settlers. He was a resident of
Chesterfield county. Va. across the river
from Petersburg. He raised 6 family
or -FOUR or more children. No record
or his being a slave owner. One of
his daughters. Mary, married John
Ellis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Aiken-Eiris-kennedy-.mmono,

l am anxious to trace my genealogy.
though I have some data. much de-
sire To fill in the connecting links OF
history Am inclosing what facts l
have. and ask II you can help me any.
The families of which wish to
know about are the Ellis, OF Virginia
and South Carolina; Kennedy. of Viz
ginia, and Ammonet, OF Virginia,
Any information that you can give
me will be highly appreciated,
Very truly yours.
MRS. VIM, c. AIKEN.
Post-ohice Box 7os
Seattle, Wash
Mrs, Irene Kennedy Aiken, horn ia
Louisiana; wife OF william Cleveland
Aiken: defendant of John Ellis, OF VIM
ginia and South Carolina; daughter OF
Andrew Jackson Kennedy and Clara
sloane, his wife Granddaughter OF
Jesse Kennedy and Mary Ellis, his
Wife; great granddaughter OF John
Ellis and Mary Ammonet his wife.
The Ellis Family.
The Ellis family apears at an early
day In connection with the Virginia
Colony. David Ellis is supposed to
have been the arst Ellis coming with
America in the snip Fortune" in 1921
David Ellis lived at Chaplans Choice.
Va. in l62a, and later In James City,
Va. He is supposed to have had q
large family.
John Ellis. probably grandson. OF
David Ellis. lived at Hilton Head near
what is now Charleston. s. Carolina
probably about 1T65-75, He was living
in st. PHILIPPE Parish. Charleston. Dis
trict, Virginia. 1855. Married Mary
Ammonet. daughter of John Ammonet.
OF Chesterfield county, Va. about 1854
90 Married in Petersburg. Va, He
served under different commands in the
Revolutionary War. I, is believed ne
was pensioned.
Governor Ella. OF South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
FIFTY YEARS AGO

among
ey, hnre - -" - "'e ''NNN-
o 'Csrnir Ferry.
at Levin lille,
at black Mo.
September 2-l4--EnEnEement. Cheat w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Continued From Las, sunday3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

am under the impression this IL
trying to trace, -
GLASS.
Richmond. Va, III e. I,eieh c,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-10-18

Speed On
H.S.Teana

Speed is the one important fac
tor now being learned by the High
school squad. Knowing the heavy
weight of the majority of teams
this light eleven must buck in
coming games, Coach Perkins is
developing his team into a quick,
alert, speedy machine which is
far superior to a heavy eleven.
Every night the players spend
some time racing around the track
and by the Lincolns game q week
from Saturday the coach expects
to have team that will admins
ter the worst defeat to the Seattle
school for years. The Olympia
High team which the local school
plays Saturday is a heavy one and
although a hard game Is expected
the Tacoma boys are picked as
winners.