davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
SENATE BECOMING
A HOUSE OF SMITHS
HoKE SMITH OF GEORGIA COM
ING TO GIVE TONE TO
ASSEMBLY.
By Ernest @. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advartiser.)
WASHINGTON, July 16.-NOrth and
South, as well as East and West, in its
representation at Washington, feels ella
tion over the latest and the newest
senator. Hon. Hoke Smith, distinctly
a political product of Georgia, but new
ertheless the son of New Hampshire
father, has ability and individuality.
Men of that classification get the glad
hand at Washington, whatever their
party politics. When they come with
credentials to the senate they add to
the average stature there.
But, in Washington hitherto, as we'll
as in Georgia, Gov. Hoke Smith has
been a militant figure. There were
clashing and contention often where he
presided Men differed with him and
yet respected him. Although more than
fourteen years have gone since he was
secretary of the interior, his vigorous,
honest administration of the depart
ment Is affairs stands out conspicuous
". The trouble with his administers
tion, as far as most critics were con-
cerned, grew out of rigorous enforce
ment of pension laws, for the pension
bureau is under the interior depart
ment.
Then the old soldiers resented the
idea of Southerner sitting in judg-
ment on their pension cases, entirely
apart from the fact that anything ex-
cept a very generous and wide open
regime as to pensiOns is almost certain
TO cause an cutlery
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
WHERE IS VANCOUVER

ask this question than angeand address it,
trembling arbi of problems
gentle with that
knowledge weakly
weekly otherwise Cross"
fit the blues.
Said weaklythere be
its tpage which
There's cOsOad 'Ykahama probably meaning Yokohama although
bourne New Zealand Diego Angeles San Francisco Seattle
Sitka, a
probably pains,
something similarly awful protest against this omission of Van
undoub authority that
which weakly weekly fails
Possibly that there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
The House Of smiths.

The Georgian's advent to the senate
not only emphasizes anew the fact that
it is becoming a house of ex-governors
Smiths, South Carolina, an adjacent
State, has Senator Ellison d. Smith, OF
Florence, as the colleague of Senator
and ex-Gov. Benjamin r. Tillman.
Maryland has Senator aud ex.Gov. John
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
THE PLEAsuRE On sApNEss.

1t exquisite pleasure, sometimes
myself with sitting
of the banyan with the bamy breeze waving myself
While making delightful thing
by cold
$4,000 year.
But there something which
OF
butt insist telling funny stories Ts then that homicide
average funny story
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
M1cRoREs GO ur M SMOKE.

When the old pao of
the funeral baked and he
the wall of the board health building burning
building with the air of who
o
One of the fools with
pity that lumber should
been sold unfortunate Japanese Chinese dollars
like wicked waste,'' said the pious person.
For midmannered Mottsmith
morgue to
body he Everybody
with president the health
had been
living should
yea
to Hilo2 Well guess yes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-01
cUP1D's ENEMY.

Last Sunday found thoughts
"a beasy subject know the Engishm
allow direct big brother,
carb
We have been reading deal of late about George Bec this
and his Miss Beatrice Campbell mpazed
Everybody marriage
What's the matter with Georgef all his friends wanted to know
gyGeorge
couldn't
painful thing
to his friends it is merely the subject of JOSH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
S17OO55;.!s?s;''s':

Detachable fore.doors and ventilator.
Mufr1er cut-out 34x4-inch tires, de-
mountable rims, tire irons for one extra
tire. Searchlight gas tank with enameled
steel sheel, three oil lamps and two gas
headlights, black enameled. Coat and
robe rail- and foot rest. Two complete
and distinct sets of ignition-Bosch mag
neto, high tension distributor, and eight
separate spark plugs.
Brief Specifications.
116-inch wheel base. 34x4-tnch tires
Demountable rims.
Motor 4Ax4Z Inch bore and stroke.
Three-bearing crank shaft and integral
three-bearing cam shaft. All valves en-
closed with removable aluminium hand
plate; valves can be removed in a few
minutes for grinding, etc. Crank case,
oil pan, valve covers, water jacket, fan
bracket, all aluminium, making for light
weight.
TransmIssIon-One Of the finest ever
put into an automobile; chrome vana-
dunn steel gears carried in one-piece
aluminium case; cam shaft and counter
shaft on roller Misunderstanding as large
as those used In 50-H. P. cars-and in
every detail this transmission is exactly
the same quality as those used on cars
costing from SO, 500 up.
Clutch of we'll known Warren cone type
with extremely wide face and adjustable
slip springs.
It is impossible to get more than
and the flexibility Of the springs-note
rem line. We promise you big value al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
COLONEL GREEN
WANTS A WIFE
WORTH SEVERAL MILLIONS,
WEIGHTS OVER THREE HUN
DRIED POUNDS AND SAYS HE
MUST BE LOVED FOR HIMSELF
ALONE.
spaeiaI 70 the Journal.


New York, Aug. 12.-Since his for
NAL announcement that he intends
within the next twelve months to take
unto himself a wife, Colonel Edward
H. Green, the only son Of Hetty
Green, the worlds wealthiest woman,
and manager of her $125,000,000 worth
of stock and realty holdings, has been
overwhelmed with invitations to marry
from every quarter Of the globe. The
colonel, who weighs over 300 pounds
and is not the most prepossessing
looking Of bachelors, insists that he
must be loved for himself and not his
money. How he proposes to satisfy
himself that it Is regard for his pleas
ing personality and Eot alteration OF
the great fortune that will some day
come into his control that prompts
the offer Of surrender OF heart and
hand, he does not explain He recog-
nizes that the task of dissecting the
chaff from the wheat and finally Sc
lecting a wife from the vast number
will be one of herculean proportions,
requiring a keenness Of Judgment that
would do honor to the master mind OF
his mother, who is now seventy-six
years OF age.
Col. Green will be forty-four years
Of age in another year. When he
reaches this goal post in the march of
made to his mother when he was "a
that he would not wed for twenty
years. In those twenty years he has
worked himself up from a laborer on
the railroads Of Texas to the owner
ship of the best paying properties IN
that state and thereby proved him
self to be the man of force and char
acter Hetty Green wanted him to be,
when as a boy she started him out
in life doing chores about a summer
resort hotel near this city.
In discussing his intention to marry
the colonel revealed-what had been
suspected for a long time-the fact
that his mother has no grandchild and
is anxious that she shall have some
other heirs for her immense estate be-
fore she dies So far, Col. Green says
he has no particular candidate in mind
and that 1t is an open field with no
favorites.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
Warren Owners Boost.

Ask any Warren owner what he
thinks of his car. He will tell you
that it has made good-that it is cap
able of duplicating any record made
by any Warren on track or speedway.
Keep in mind the fact that the War
rem has always made good-and you
will appreciate why this 1912 an
nouncement without adjectives or
fiourishes of any kind is of vital in
terest to everyone contemplating the
purchase Of an automobile.
The Warren Company has always
dealt in facts-it has never been bonn
bastic-never claimed the earth--has
alwys and everywhere fulfilled its
promises.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

= : e = @ @ s s%=s $E:s s @ s sn : 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
STANDARD
Construction
But More Than
Standard Value"
Finer Finish-Full
EolIiDunent.

Warren models for 1919 have the
staunchness, stability. quality, relia-
bility. power and speed that distin-
guished Warren cars the past season,
but added TO these features Is mo
chanicsl and detail refinement where
ever possible The 1919 motors are
even more flexible. more eagerly re-
sponsive, more silent. All the valves
are enclosed within an aluminium
case, keeping the oil IN and shutting
out the dust, dirt and sand. contrib
uting to durability. The springs in
the 1912 cars are more flexible, more
resilient-easier riding, because they
are longer and wider, and each leaf
thinner and OF especially tempered
spring steel, giving more strength
with flexibility. The fine thing about
the Warren proposition is that all
cars come completely equipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
Favorite in "Auto Capital"

r aVOrlte IN Auto capital.
Ask the people OF Detroit-where
sixty per cent of the worlds automo-
biles are made-what they think of the
Warren, and they will point to the
large number of Warren cars on De-
troit streets and tell you that for the
season Of 1911 Detroiters gave the
Warren preference. They will tell you
that the Company is ltra-conserva-
tive. That it has never failed to meet
a promise; that 1t never made a
promise 1t didn't know in advance It
could keep. That it has never sacri-
feed quality for low price-has never
hesitated to spend money on improve
ments-has been quick and eager to
take advantage of every practical ad-
vance in automobile engineering, but
always adhering to the proven, the
tried-out, the practical
They will tell you that this policy
of refinement and improvement has
brought their cars a reputation for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
Warren 1925"

With Warren SILK MohaIr Top, Top
Cover and Automatic Windshield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
A Champion Car

durability, reliability, simplicity and
economy. They will tell you that the
factory is managed by practical auto
mobile men, who know the automobile
business thoroughly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

boys who formerly bought the papers
now spend their pennies at the the
aires, where there is a daily change
of program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Recall the Warren record for 1911,
and you will remember that 1t estab-
lished its title as one of the staunch-
est, fastest, best built stock cars in
America. You will remember that it
holds two official American records for
five and ten miles in the 161 to 230
piston displacement class-that 1t went
through the racking, tearing strain of
that famous 24-hour race at Los
Angeles on April 9Th last, covering 1857
miles in "a hours without single mo-
tor adjustment or tire change, estab-
fishing a world record for mileage and
speed
Recall the dash of the Warren
''Wolverine"-a thirty horsepower car
travelling from Detroit to New York
City and back In the dead of winter
over a thousand miles through snow
and ice, the same car later crossing the
continent, doing over forty thousand
miles and wearing out three sets Of
drivers and correspondents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Universal quick detachable rims.
Motor 4kX4h -inch-an valves enclosed
removable in few minutes for grind
ing, etc, Entertaining and dust-proof.
Crank case, oil pan, valve covers, water
jacket, fan bracket-all aluminium, max
ing for light weight.
ransmIssIons-Nfckel Vanadiun steel
ings carried in aluminium case.
Clutch of our well-known cone type,
with extensively wide face and adjust
able slip spring.
Front AxIe-Drop forged; extra large,
same as used on high-grade 5o-H. P.
cars.
Rear AxIe-Semi-1oati type, nickel
steel shafts l S-s-inch diameter, 12-inch
brake drums.
Frame, pressed steel with sub-frame for
motor.
Springs: Rear, three-quarter elliptic, 4s
inches by 2 inches wide; front, semi
elliptic, 80 inches by 2 inches wide, giving
remarkably easy riding qualities.
Steering Gear Of highest quality, with
to reduction.
Every detail of Warren cars specially
designed. Body is unusually roomy-
seats five passengers with ease. ALUMNI
mum foot and toe boards Entire control
inside and lots Of room to operate. fitting
cushions in all seats deep, comfortable
Warren 1890"
-Four Styles of Bodies All on One
Chassis.
This is the famous car upon which
the Warren reputation was built. re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
THREE GREAT WARREN MODELS F
All Completely Equpped-Immediate Deliveries.

Front Axle drop forged ''T' Beam,
equipped with Thinker roller bearings.
Rear Axle full-fioating type; one-piece
piece pressed steel housing; differential
removable by simply removing cap and
shafts. 14-inch brake drums and torque
rod of unusual strength. Two large
Spicer joints on propeller shaft.
Double drop pressed steel frame pro-
viding 10k Inch road clearance and giving
stylish low-hung appearance.
Cooling is by the highest grade ceIlu-
lar type radiator. centrifugal pump and
six blade sixteen : inch fan. Heating
trouble Is unknown on Warren cars,
SprIngs:. Rear, three-quarter elliptic 4s
inches long by ~ inches wide; front.
semi-eliptic, SO inches long by 2A inches
wide; These specifications can give you
no real idea of the big value in this car
to judge it fairly you must see it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

fined, improved. Fore-doors added to
all models. Note-the new prices
includes full equipment.
Warren "12-30"-D Round Tank Road
ster. with fOre-dOOrs, S11oS
top and windshield ... O1 I'D
Warren "12-3o"-B Demi- Tonneau with
detachable fore-doors. silk mohair
top and wind T1NEn
shield .................. - CIV
Warren "12-3O"-C Five Passenger
Touring Car with detachable fore.
doors, including silk mohair top &
and wind N1NEn
shield .................. " CIV
Warren "12-so"-F Torpedo Type. in
Guiding silk mohair top C1200
and windshield ... y lOUU
All prices Z. o. b. Detroit.
Prices include Bosch high tension
magnetic, high grade coil. separate
spark plugs; "a 312-inch tires;
Universal Q. d. Rims, oil lamps,
gas lamps, horn, tools, jack and gem
orator.
Touring Car and Torpedo type are
equipped with coat and robe rail.
"123o"F is equipped with Searchlight
gas tank instead Of generator.
Wheel base, 10 inches.
Motor, 4I-2 bore and stroke.
Cylinders cast en- bloc
them-note the comfort Of the seats
You have had a chance to see the War
&c Announcement? Write for II today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
Sl5OO55;. ! e; p.

Detachable fore-doors and ventilator.
Munrler cut-out. 34x31z inch tires. Uni
versaI Quick Detachable rims. Search
light gas tank, 8 oil lamps and 2 gas
head lights, enameled; enameled horn.
Coat and robe rail and foot rest. Also
includes two complete and distinct sets
of ignition-Bosch ma gneto. high tension
distributor, and eight separate spark
plugs. Complete set of tools.
Five passenger Touring Car.
Fore-Door Roadster.
II2-inch wheel base. 34x31z inch tires.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
NEWS FROM VIVIAN

Vivian, s. Don account Of the
severe snowstorm the dedication OF
the Methodist church at Stony Butte
on the Vivian charge has been post
poned until about June.
Messrs. Geo. w. White and Joseph
D%erkinderen of the Realty Protec-
ton Co., have transferred their Of
fee to Sioux City. Ia, from which
place they will conduct their bust
ness in Lyman County lands.
An interesting and much appre-
ciated reception was given at the
home at Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood
ward to Mr.. and Mrs. Derkinderen
by a large number Of their friends
of the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Derkin-
deren were invited to the Woodward
home to supper after which they
we're surprised by a goodly number
of their friends who came with tok-
ems of their goodwill in the form of
half a dozen silver fruit knives. They
also brought with them the where
withal for the excellent lunch which
was served late in the evening. The
presentation was made by Mrs. H.
T. Frost on behalf of the friends
present and the evening was most
agreeably spent in an informal man
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Derkinderen
have made friends while in the city
and their departure from the state
will be regretted very generally.
Mrs. Mc1lvanna Of Reliance has
taken charge Of the Hotel La Vivian
which promises for them a good busi-
ness in this enterprising little city.
The ladies and society have plan
ned an Easter sale for the afternoon
and evening of April 18th. Refresh
ments will also be served.
Mr.. B. H. Finch has sold his stock
Of hardware and furniture to o. p.
Bunnell and son who will soon take
possession.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
forces attempted. and did to a great

forces attempted, and did to . great
extent. operate successfully, but he
believed 1t to be q great detHiment
TO the nation, for 1t came in con-
tact with things which had to do
with the country's welfare and acted
as q deterrent in securing the best
things for the people Of the coun-
try. He declared that the saloon is
a blighting power to the intelli-
gence OF the growing generation, and
that its power will be felt in the
years to come.
President Smith went to the plat
form to announce the decision Of the
judges, who gave nrst place to Mr..
Grifith and second to Mr.. McClar-
inon. In the markings OF the Judges
Griffith was given three 1arsts on
thought and composition, and two
seconds and one first on delivery,
giving him a total Of eight points.
McClarinon received three seconds
on thought and composition, and two
firsts and one second on delivery,
making him a total Of ten points.
Sidney L. Chandler Of Sioux City,
Prof. NJ. NJ. Ramer, OF Pierre, and
Prof. NJ. G. Bates, Of Brookings,
we're the judges on thought and
composition. Prof. H. Foster Jones,
Of Huron, James Brown, Of Cham.
berlain, and Prof. j. F. Brumbaugh,
Of Vermillion passed the judgment
on the delivery.
At the close of the contest an in
formal reception was held in the
hall, where the students Of the va
rious colleges had ar opportunityto
meet each other,
The contest throughout was a
fine exposition of sentiment against
the liquor traffic, and the orators
each spoke in the main with good
effect, McClarinon and Ellafson be.
ing especially strong in that line.
The Interstate oratorical contest
will be held at Greenville, Texas,
May 10, and Mr.. Griffith will repre-.
sent South Dakota at that time. The
contest will comprise orators from
nine states, and represents the cen.
trail portion Of the country. The win.
ner of the Interstate contest will
take part in the national contest te
be held next year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
IN TOWN AND COUNTRY.
MATTERS OF INTEREST THAT HAPPEN
IN THE COURSE OF A WEEK

money. The local fans will be Civ
en- some good baseball during the
summer season.
For nre and tornado insurance see
w. E.. Rathbun, agent for the Royal
Insurance Co.
District Attorney Wagner return
ed home Monday evening from Sioux
Falls, where he has been attending
the term Of federal court, to take
part in the work before the local cir
cult court term.
Miss A. B. LaBar, who has been
spending the winter with friends and
relatives in the city, departed this
morning for her home at Emmets-
burg, Iowa.
H. F. Arm of Charter Oak, Ia, will
move to LOOMS, this county, where
he will succeed the late c. p. Tay-
lor in the well-known real estate firm
OF the Taylor and Foss Land and De
velopment Company. The firm now
becomes Foss & ART. Mr.. Arm comes
we'll recommended. from Iowa and
will be welcomed to Dawson county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
MT. VERNON NEWS

Mt. Vernon, s. D.-Roy Butter
helL was up from Mitchell last week.
Miss Sarah johnson returned to
her work at Mitchell Friday. after
a months visit at the home Of her.
father, Jake Johnson.
Mrs. Grinith and Grant Trotter
were called to MarshaMtown, Ia, by
the death Of a sister. MI. Trotter e
turned Sunday.
Chas. Daniel went to Sioux Falls
last week to serve on the U. s. Jury.
The w. G. T. U. will give a pro-
gram in the opera house Monday
night, April II. Singing and recits<
tions by the children.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Glib
son, Saturday, April g., a SON.
Mrs. Goldenheinee came UP fran
Mitchell last week for, a few weeks
visit with her Daughter, Mrs. John
Roesch. :
Ezra Bailey left Saturday night
with four cars of stock for Chica-
go.
Born, to DIR. and Mrs. T. B. Smiley
Sunday, April g., a Daughter.
Byron Swartz, of Parkston, al
in town between trains, Monday.
The Rebekah Lodge gave their
Moving Picture and Basket Social in
the l. o. o. F. Hall Friday night.
w. w. Davis sold the Baskets
which netted about $500. :
NJ. C. Belts, j.. NJ. Newell and Geo.
Laurence, were auto passengers to
Sioux City Sunday and Mrs. Cladye
Jennings returned to her home in
Iowa Tuesday after a months visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Cromwell.
Mrs. H. G.. Cook of Mitchell was
in the city the first part of the week
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Trotter.
Deputy Sheriff Owens was seer on
our streets Monday.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-13
TRAMP FAILED N
ASSAULT on GIRL
-FOUR YOUNG GIRLS WE'RE AT.
Tackled BY A TRAMP, AND
THEY BEAT HIN WITH
THEIR PALS. !

Four OF FIVE girls. whose ages
range from IL to IA years. were
gathering spring flowers An the VI
entity Of the dump grounds. in the
northeast part Of the city. Sunday
afternoon, and about s O'Clock they
were approached by a tramp. who
came from the railroad track. He
approached them and they started to
get away. but not before he caught
a daughter of Fred Ellis, and threw
her to the ground and tried to choke
her into submission. The other
girls took in the situation of their
playmate at a glance and they re-
turned to the help Of the Ellis girl.
They beat the tramp v e the head
with their little tin buckets and rails
ed an upcry. The.tramp finally took
alarm without accomplishing his
purpose and disappeared.
The girls came to the city imme-
diately afterward and information
was given Sheriff Berry. He imme-
diately started out on a hunt for the
william. and secured the country
around. He arrested n party, a
stranger, whose face was bruised
and there was a cut under his eye.
The fellow claimed that he knew
nothing Of the outrage, and that he
had been in a fight.
Driving to the north Of the city
Sheriff Berry learned of a man who
had stopped at several places trying
to stay all night. He followed the
trail of the party and finally over
took him at Loomis. The sheriff
took charge Of the man and he in
sisted he knew nothing of the Incl
dent. The sheriff searched the man
and found to his utter surprise, the
sum of s2,5s0 on his person. The
sheriff brought him back to Mitchell.
Late this afternoon the girls were
taken into the presence of the two
men held but stated that neither
of the men were guilty of the as
sault. The sheriff will hold the fe;-
low with the large amount Of money.