davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
WATER RESOURCES REPORT
READY BY NEXT MONTH

The report being prepared by tho
water research department, and which
will be the first one ever made ON the
water resources of the Territory,
should be finished some time dlyinS
next month.
Water Chief w. +. Martin is writ
ing his end of 1t at Los Angeles. ana
will proceed from there to Washing
ton, where he win superintend the
printing of IT, He is planning to make
It n promotion book as well and has
several Introductory chapters dealing
with the history of the Territory,
what there IL to see here. and general
Information that will be extremely uoc-
full
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
ALL LIKE JACK

ITO know Jack Atkinson is to have
II passport through Japan and the por-
tions of Russia whore ! travelled" said
w. H. Hoogs this morning in speaking
OF his travels.
Mr.. Atkinson Is one of the great
est assets this Territory has In that
part of the world All along the 4
was asked II ! knew Atkinson He
stands very high with the officials and
the business people everywhere,
you can't speak Japanese or Russian
but can say Jack Atkinson, you ar
safe anywhere In Japan and Manchu-
ria"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Fifty were killed and 100 wounded
as the result of an engagement in the
Rim district of Morocco. The casual
ties occurred among the Spanish regu.
lars.
The $500 operatives in the cotton
mills of the Nashua and Jackson Man
ufacturlng Co. at Nashua, n. H., will
share in the general 10 per cent, ad-
vance in wages,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Department headquarters received
word today that the tcntugc, Iloorlng.
pil~S and other equipment for the
First Infantry would he shipped from
san Francisco May |, As the regi.
m"nt Is expected here May 10 this
viii leave but little time to get the
camp at Schoheld Barracks ready for
the troops. However, Captain WAT
kins, post quartcrmastcr, hopes 10
turn the trick II there Is no delay in
shipment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26

Girard, the stronghold Of Kansas so
cialism, elected w. II. Ross, Il Demo-
crat independent, mayor. over W T..
Ford, socialist, by vote Of GSl to
245
President Taft has furnished the
money to pay for markers for the
graves Of six soldiers Of the American
Revolution who are buried in Mendon,
Mass
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record April rs, 1912.
From 10; 80 a. m. to Al 80 p. m.

Charles c Biting to A l. Q At
kinsOn ct al, tr .......,.,...... NJ
John Nasconcellos to ManOel Cor
Juliana Walanika to Ii L II Glade NJ
Mary S Corbett and hsb ct al to
John Lemas .................. d
hcnry Il Cooper to Notice. o. Notice
Elizabeth S Beckwith by tr to Joe
Enos Observation-Disclosures. Rel
Fuul w Burns and VT to VIII
liam T. Miles and VT .....,.... ID
Entered for Record April 26, 1912.
From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
Henry Warehouse Trust co Ltd,
tr, to Western 4 Hawn Invest
ment Co Ltd ..,,.......,,.,.,.A NJ
Henry Warehouse Trust Co Ltd,
tr, to Western g. Hawn Invest
ment Co Ltd ........,.,.,.,.,.A NJ
Maria NJ Johnson and hsb to
Fanny Strauch ...........,.,.. d
Annie r X Parker to Alfred w
carter, IT '',,,',,'','',',''' ID
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01

Yoii May Fiad Us on West
Bri5re Street ~ 4st Of
the First SIX te
Bank.

lhe Signal began last Friday
to move its quarters from tile
oasa side into the WestoroolJ
building on Bridge street, just
west Of the First S.ae BanFand
80 has take whole week TO do
the job.
ia this move Che Linotype fell
from the float and was SO badly
damaged that new parts had 10
be ordered from the factory ot
heavy expense aud ourmachinist
operator has had ioo getting
the machine ready TO run and is
still working on it,
The Signal has to 90 cut this
week short of news matter be
cause of these trying conditions.
Much matter intended for this
issue has to be carried over. We
will be alright after this week
and our new home Is a dandy
and when we get Strengthened
up we want all our friends to
call in and see us
! Moving is always seriol S
proposition, and when il comes
to moving presses, type ca e.,
and the scores of other thidgs m
fully equipped printing estab'
lishment, it means hard work
! much patience aud forbearance,
and an this when the Linotype
with it's MITIGATE mechanism
topples ON the wagon and is
smashed up IL mrans, not on 8
delay ana trouble, but heav
financial loss Tht first order
for parts to replace the brcaktr,
was wired to the factory Satur
day night and the parts cam.
by express Wednesday and o1I
operator has been bus, putting
the machine back i1 shape whI
the others of thc Signal force
have been busy looking a.tcr.a'
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01

The Signal learns that p. b.
Davenport has leased the lann
drv to- LaPyer & Tas.er.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-11-01
For Trade

NV stock Of hardware, store
building and residence for land.
3 G.. Davenport.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

Every man who owns property, or who
ever expects to own property, is interest
ed in knowing that the records of the coun-
ty are competently kept-and Mr.. Butter
ton, the boys all call him John, is the man
who fills the requirements to a nicely. His
life spent in Audubon county leads his
friends to conclude without doubt, that he
merits the support of the voters in this cam
paign for county recorder Careful, con-
scientious, systematic in his habits, he will
fit into the work of the Office in way to in
spire confidence and insure general salts
faction.
Mr.. Butterton was urged to make the
race for the Office, by influential friends,
and the magnificent vote he received at
the June primaries gives still further evil
dence that the choice made was good one,
and in accord with the views of a large
per cent of the voters of the county.
John Butterton was raised in Leroy town
ship and has lived here continuously for
over thirty-three years. All this time has
been spent on the farm, with the exception
of the four years he was in the hardware
business in Audubon, associated with ]. ].
Ruhs. While in this business, he made
grand success and he was privileged to meet
a large per cent of the people of the county.
In this way he became quite intimately ac-
quainted with them. Everybody knew he
was honest and they trusted him.
Mr.. Butterton is well qualified to fill the.
Office to which he aspires He has the edu-
cation and ability to look after the books,
and as stated above he is just the man to
look after the records, for under his eagle
eye, everything will be kept in tip-top
shape. He has been life long republican,
has worked for the best interests of the
party and is at this time entitled to the
united support of the republican voters of
the county. Wherever he has gone he has
Nd frpra oil
pearances, he will have splendid vote.
Mr.. Butterton will greatly appreciate the
support of all of his friends at the great
election to be held November 5th.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

When man makes good in office he
should be reelected. This is not a writ
ten law, but it is a precedent that Audubon
county Republicans have followed in the
past, and with good results. This was ty-
pically exemplified at the primaries last
June when Mr.. Jacobsen was re-nominated
for the Office of Representative. His term
in the legislature at Des Holmes has been
marked with good judgment and has, in the
main, been very satisfactory. 1t is an utter
impossibility to please everybody but ii is
conceded fact that Mr.. Jacobsen's work in
the last legislature was of such a MANURE
that his services at this time will be of
great value to Audubon county.
The fact that Iowa is to re-elect sena-
tor next winter makes it all the more i'm
portant that Audubon county should send
Mr.. Jacobsen to the legislature, for it is
through him that Mr.. Kenyon is to receive
support. Senator Kenyon has made splen-
did record and Iowa people want to con-
tinue him in Office In order to do this the
republicans must have republican house
of Representatives, and If Mr.. Jacobsen is
elected he will vote for Mr.. Kenyon.
Mr.. Jacobsen is one of the old settlers in
this county and has wide acquaintance.
He is a farmer and lives near Kimballton,
that thriving town in the southwest part of
the county. He is also interested in the
manufacture of brick and tile and con-
ducts a good sized plant at Kimballton. He
is clean, honorable and reliable and in pub
lie and private life as well, is highly es-
teemed and respected.
Mr.. Jacobsen has many good qualities that
qualities him for the office which he is seek
ing for a second term. His friends gave
him splendid vote two years ago and now
that he is better able to serve the people of
the county, he ought to receive another
vote of endorsement. Let US not forget that
a vote for Mr.. Jacobsen means a vote for
Kenyon for United States Senator.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
MISS ELLA M. STEARNS

Miss Stearns is so well known
to the people of Audubon county
that it is hardly necessary to say
much about her, for they all
know her to be a woman capable
of filling the office of County
Superintendent of schools. For
twenty years she was connected
with the public schools of Audu-
bon, and two years before she
was elected to her present posi-
ton, she was principal of the
High School. Miss Stearns has
no opposition for the Office, but
she is just as anxious to have
the support of the voters of the
county as though she had an
opponent. People of all parties
recognize in Miss Stearns a
woman of extraordinary ability
and it gives them great pleasure
to continue her in this most inn
portant office.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

Mr. Clark Is the candidate for Member Of
the Board of Supervisors for the term be-
ginning January /, 1913. He lives in the
south part of the county and the republicans
believe that that section of the county is en-
titled to q member on the board. When it
came to selecting a candidate at the pri-
maries, the name of Mr.. Clark at once pre-
sented itself, and upon the urgent request
of intimate friends, Mr. Clark allowed his
name to come before the voters.
His home is three and half miles east
of Brayton, where he has lived on the same
farm for twenty years. He went there
poor boy and by hard work and close appli-
cation to business he has earned a good
share of this worlds goods, until he is now
the owner of half section of land. His
life work has been farming, but in addition
he has bought and raised great many cat
tie. In this also he has been successful
Because he was able to make a success Of
life for himself great many believed that
he would make the right kind of man for
the county, Inasmuch as the members Of
the board handle all the county money, 1t
behooyes the tax payers to have efficient
men to handle these funds. In Mr.. Clark,
we find all the necessary qualifications and
if the people of Audubon county will give
him the support which he justly merits, he
will be elected at the November election by
a handsome majority.
His friends and neighbors are very anx-
ious to see him win. He is well thought of
at home and is recognized as one of the
good substantial farmers of Audubon coun-
ty. He knows the requirements of the Of
fee to which he aspires, and If he is elect
ed we may look for Mr. Clark exerting every
energy to save the taxpayers of the county
money wherever it is possible. One Of his
neighbors said recently: This county needs
such good h1eh in Office as Dick Clark" That
assertion is true and Mr.. Clark will be glad
to receive the support of all of his friends
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

When, two years ago, the Republican
party of Audubon county selected Howard
e. Kittell as their candidate for County
Treasurer they did so from a knowledge
that he was by experience and training
probably the best equipped man to under
take the onerous duties of the Office. Like
the other candidates on this ticket, there
has never been any question as to his polit-
cal alignment, but that in this case, as in
the others has been secondary to that of
eminent fitness In this county where his
life has been spent his name has been a
synonym for honesty, integrity and ability
The Office of County Treasurer requires con-
slant and unremitting work, accuracy, cler-
ical ability and rigid system, and in all
these particulars Howard E.. Kittell is pre-.
eminent. No mistake was made when the
people of Audubon county elected him, and
now that he seeks second term, no mistake
will be made If he is continued in Office for
another term of two years.
Mr.. Kittell has lived in this county twen-s
ty-six years and during these years he has
made the most of life by hard knocks. After
finishing school he taught school FIVE years
and later was principal of schools two years.
He was with the Green Bay Lumber Com
pany three years and later spent one year in
a country bank. These various positions
gave him a knowledge of books and systems
that are Of material assistance to him now
that he is in this important office and Audu-
bon county is getting the benefit of all this
experience. He has only had one term and
as 1t is customary to give an office holder on
the Republican ticket a second term, the
Republican voters are practically unani-
nous in their opinion that Mr.. Kittell should
have the second term without opposition,
Howard is a splendid young man, of good
habits and will defend the interests of the
Office, and conserve the interests of the pub
lie with the same valor and determination
that has characterized the various other
positions he has held. Such a record ID
worthy of the attention Of the voters, who
will see to II that Mr. Kittell is retained in
his present position for another term. He,
will be glad to receive your support.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17
will genuine satisfaction such honest men

parent that we must have the best the COM
munfty afforded, Mr.. White consented to be-
come a candidate, for the o,ce of County
Attorney is an Office in which all people are
materially interested. II has to do with
the happiness and welfare of all our citi-
zens as we'll as with the business and finan-
cial side of county affairs.
The County Attorney should be a care
full conscientious, competent experienced
lawyer Mr.. White is such a man. While
being clerk he gained experience in court
about the County Attorneys Office and grand
jury, and about county business generally
that gives him excellent qualifications. The
voter is assured that he is voting for an
able, square lawyer when he votes for Mr..
White.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

AS a candidate for the office of Sheriff of
Audubon county, DR.. Geo. N. Weighton
looks you squarely in the eyes and asks
you to consider his claims for your sup
port at the polls in November. The accept
able way in which he cares for his own
business may safely be taken as an indi-
cation of how carefully he would attend
to the duties of the sheriff's Office. Here
is where orders are executed, and man
of character and courage is needed there
who knows duty before any other thing.
Mr. Weighton has fearlessness and indie
pendence of disposition that commends
itself Those best acquainted with him are
best convinced for his fitness for this most
important office.
DR.. Weighton has lived In Audubon county
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

The Office of County Auditor is one that
should be filled by 2 competent, reliable,
true and tried man-just such a man as o.
p, Coon. His record, private and public,
is as commendable as il is opeI. and well
known. He is experienced in clerical mat
tiers, schooed in one of the severest expert
eEces of the list, that of bank work, and
covering a period of years. His careful,
conservative methods, which installed in
the office of auditor, will impress every
voter and taxpayer, whether of his political
persuasion or not. He is not politician,
but a good straight, dependable business
man who merits your vote.
Mr.. Coon is not a stranger TO the people
of Audubon county by any means. He has
been resident here since 1889 and from
that time until the present, probably came
in contact with more people than any other
man in the county. Four years he was en-
ployed as salesman in the business estab-
lishment of B. F. Howald. Twelve years
he acted in the capicity of cashier of the
Commercial Bank of Audubon, and when
that institution was changed to the Com
mercial Savings Bank of Audubon, he re-
manned with it five years. He rendered
most excellent service TO his employers and
was always most courteous and obliging
to the patrons and the public. The past
two years he has been engaged in the cloth
ing business for himself, having but re-
Gently disposed of his interests.
There is no question of doubt as to his
fitness for the Office. Mr.. Coon did not
want to become candidate but some OF
the most influential men of the county
insisted that he make the race and these
same men are now working hard to secure
his election.
The voters of Audubon county know Mr.
Coon to be a law abiding citizen, and that
he stands for any and all good enterprises
for the welfare of the town and county in
which he lives No man on earth will APP
preciate your support any more than Mr.
Coon will. Do him and the people of the
county favor by casting your ballot for
him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

Whenever one speaks of a self-made man
his attention is at once directed TO Chas s..
White, now prominent lawyer of Audubon,
Most everyone in the county knows the gem
ial Charley. He came to this county with
his parents twenty-eight years ago and To-
Gated in Greeley township and he has been a
continuous resident here from that time I'M
til the present. He worked his way through
school at Ames where he attended the
State College, and graduated from that in
stitution in 1900. He then took up law
course at Drake University and completed
a four year course in about three years, be-
ing admitted to the bar in 1903 and not re-
ceiving his "sheep-skin" until year later.
He came home from school, and the Repub-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

great many years, in fact, he came here
from Scotland in June of the year 1898,
and we have heard it often repeated that
he is the best known man in the county.
When he first came to this country, he went
to farming and after spending three years
in this work, moved to town. Here he en-
gagged in the livery and feed business in
connection with his practice of veterinary
surgeon and remained in the business for
five years. His practice became SO extern
sive that he was compelled to sell his livery
and feed business and since that time he
has devoted his time exclusively to the
practice of his profession. In this he has
been eminently successful, and his business
calls him to every part of the county as
well as to adjoining counties,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-10-17

licans wanted an User" to run for County
Clerk. They put Mr.. White on the ticket
and when the votes were counted after
election, he had more votes than Roosevelt
who was then candidate for President on
the Republican ticket That was great
race he made, and his friends claim that
his record in office was the very best. At
the close of his second term, he formed a
partnership with Hal Mantz under the firm
of Mantz & White, and this firm has enjoyed
splendid practice.
Early in the spring when it became nee
essary to find man who would make a
good County Attorney, they naturally turn
ed to Mr.. White. He at first refused to ac-
ceft the offer, but lateer when 1t became ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-23
MOBILES INTEREST IN CAMP
 RELL-UNDERWOOD WEDDING

Thes Mobile Register of Sunday made this comment:
 A nuItial event of statewide interest Is the marriage in Birmingham on Wednes- day of Miss Mary Campbell to Mir. Lew is Underwood, the eldest son of MT. Oscar ". Underwood, presidential nominee. Miss Campbell who is the daughter of D. K. Campbell, a prominent attorney of Bir- mngham, is quite well known here, hay ing come to Mobile 10 present the silver service to the United States gunboat Bir- minSham a few years ago, when she and her mother and party were guests of the Battle House. After the return home of the rest of the party she remained for a brief visit in Mobile as the guest of her cousins, Mrs. James l.. Coleman and Mrs M. M. Douthitt Miss Camp bell christeued the ship in Boston and afterwards coming south, made the silver service presentation here. She is a very beautiful girl and a very popular one, and the romance of her marriage with a member of the prominent Underwood family dates back to their childhood, the fathers Of the young people, MT. Camp bell and MT. Underwood being very dear friends, the children grew up to- gether. and thus will be cemented on the 24th inst, n union that gives every prom ise of future happiness because of the congeniality and lifelong love of this boy and girl sweetheart who will be made man and wife.