davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-06-11

kalaheO two
Makawcli three
~ Waimea " three
f. Kckaha one room.
For Hanlpepe school two teach
er's cottages.
Hanamaulu two bed
IfColns.
/, Kalaheo one bedroom
A communication dated the 4th
/ inst. from Mr.. II. H. Brodie, super
Fvising principal, suggesting II
building of teachers cottages for
the Hanapepe school, and for the
erection of 10000 gals. tank on the
upper part of the new Hanapepe
school lot was duly received and
placed on file.
/ Another communication c d
the 4th, inst. from Mr.. II. H. Bro
die supervising principal, giving
the quantities and the sizes of the
desks required for tn e different
County schools was also received
and placed OH file.
Report (P 1919, on the condi-
ton of school buildings etc, from
Kekaha, Waimea, Makaweli (2),
Koloa (2), Huleia, Hanamaulu
| CD, Anahola, and Haena (2), for
the months Of April and May,
1912, were duly received and pla-
ced on file.
A request (P 7O8) dated May
'z5th. inst. last, from Mr.. Cyril O.
Smith, principal of til e Kapaa
school to be allowed five dollars
| iS5.OO) per month for the care Of
the school grounds during h c
Summer vacation of the schools
was placed on file. In connec-
ton however with this subject
matter and upon motion of Mr..
McBryde seconded py Mr.. Lota,
the supervising principal Mr.. H.
H. Brodie was authorized to .ex-
pend for the care taking of each
school premises, when necessary,
not to exceed five dollars per
month for each school, during the
long vacation of schools.
| Another request (see p 7O8)
dated May 25th. 1912, from Mr.
Cyril O. Smith principal of Kapaa
school, for a barrel of lime for use
around the school premises, and
for placing transoms around one
of the school rooms, was received
and referred to Mr.. J. II. Mora
gne County's Special School In
spector, with power to act in the
premises.
A requisition (P 7O9) from Miss
Stewart, principal of the AnahO-
la school for wire for ventilators
etc. etc, for said school, was re-
ceived and referred to Mr.. J II
Moragne, with full power to act
in the premises.
A request (P 71O) dated May
31st. last, from Miss MCClymont
principal of the Kalaheo school
for a new flag for her school was
received and placed on file.
A petition (P 7ll) from the
Waimea District for, besides othel
matters, finishing maCadamizins
} the road from Malama' S to Kua
paa and for repairs to bridges anC
culverts from Waimea to Mana
And also petitions from Hawaiian
(P 712) and from Hanalei (P 712.
: for maCadamizing the road beyonC
the end of the maCadamizing roaC
3 in Lihue towards Wailua bridge
Z etc. etc, were duly received, anC
, upon consideration of all the peti
tons, the Board Of its motion
unanimously voted, that after tn,
j present macadamizing ad worl
3 between Laval and Koloa is finish
ed, the County shall then take VI
:. the macadamizing work OH tn,
roads in the Kekaha section of tn,
d Continued OH page
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-06-11

A dispatch was received today
announcing an attack on Ameri'
can marines by the Cubans,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-06-11

Miss Margaret Waterhouse i
the guest of Kauai friends and
relatives.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-06-11

teatheis Cottages etc, ior the use
of the schools named below, as
follows:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-06-11

DR.. Pratt is expected on the XII
nau Thursday morning,
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31

The Rapid City Guide gave
Chief Hump of the Cheyennes,
a great writeup, citing a num-
ber of paragraphs which Doane
Robinson, state historian, has
compiled about the once bellige-
rent aborigine.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brogman on South Creek was
the victim of very severe ae-
cident week ago. While he anG
his playmate were playing with
shotgun the weapon was ac-
cidentally discharged and shot
him in the leg. 1t was the old
story-he didn't know it was
loaded" which has caused so
many painful accidents. The lit
tie boy is laying in the Hospital
at Rapid City where he was TAX
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
FIVE BALLOTS FOR VOTERS
General Ballot to Name Officers
and Four Others Containing
Proposed and Referred Laws

When voter of Stanley coun-
ty goes into the voting booth at
the general election on Tuesday
of next week, he will be pre-
sented with five ballots. One
will be the general ballot, con
tanning the national, state and
county tickets of all parties Of
ficially recognized within the
state. Another ballot will con-
tain the amendments which have
been proposed to the state con
stitutiOn and which must be
ratified by a vote Of the people
to become effective. A third
ballot will contain the laws,
by title only, which come under
the operation Of the initiative
and the referendum provisions
of the state constitution. The
Richards primary bill for in
stance, comes under the initiative
provision, while the electric head
light law to be voted upon is a
referred law.
In this connection it might be
well tn state that the last leRis-
lature passed the so-called Cur
tiss law requiring the publication
of the referred laws and amend
ments in pamphlet form and
mailed out by the county auditor
to the voters, who should look
up the pamphlet and study it be-
fore election day.
The fourth ballot contains the
Good Roads" proposition in
which the voter will vote yes or
no as to whether the good
roads law passed by the last
Legislature shall become effec-
tive in Stanley county.
The fifth ballot contains the
bond question, submitted by the
county commissioners, proposing
the issuance of not more than
*l5O,OOO in refunding bonds.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
HOW RIDICULOUS

Washington, Oct. 3O.-There
must have been a stringency in
the copy market when the Pen
nsylvania reporter put out that
inspired story to the effect
that Secretary Of State Knox
would retire on March fourth,
even though President Taft
should be reelected. Mr.. Knox
denied the yarn in the ear
liest editions, and why so? For
two years he has been having
about the liveliest old time of any
living Yankee, travelling over
South America, receiving the
homage of purple potentate, F"
and carrying along on his war
ships ohis family and most of
their friends. Besides, he has
just returned from Japan with
an encourage comfortably tuck
ed away on warship that would
make poor monarchs like those
Of Europe flush with envy. OF
course Mr.. Knox does not al
ways travel, but when he is here
in Washington he has things SO
much easier than even the
President and his family, that
suggestion that he might chuck
it all, sounds like a joke. Now
supposing most anybody was
Knox-would they quit
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
THE MELTING POT OF PEG,
PIE

A statement has been issued
covering the United States white
foreign-bOrn population, which
clearly shows that this country is
the melting pot of the races of
the earth. These white foreign
BORN nrn number Z, ,e4o, ,ai7, md
i'll the United States there are
but 7,71O,698 white natives born
males of twenty-one years of
age or over. The proportion
of white men of legal age in
this country who were born a.
broad and of other natiOnalities
is in truth enormous. In these
days when one of the most ex-
citing national elections Of re-
cent years is at hand, it is Of in
terest to note that there are
3,O43,ll7 white men born in Other
countries, who, if not disqualifi-
ed because of offenses against
this government, or because of
unsound mind. are all qualified t.
east their votes for presidential
electors in November. These are
the foreign-born males who have
been nat,Iralized, total Of 456. 6
per cent of the foreign born
males Of voting age in continen-
tai United States.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31

sent nor tardy during the month
of October.
Miss Marie Lucas was absent
from school Thursday.
The county library books were
received from the county sup
erintendent this week.
In the primary. Teacher, "Now
If your mother had a quart of
milk and you drank half of
it, what part would be left9"
Logical Johnny, 1.-The bottom
part"
Miss Juanita Lucas was alb
sent from duties last Thursday,
Miss Mary Chapman acting as
substitute.
On November 10th teachers
meeting will be held in the
school building, conducted by
Mr.. Rohlinger. Our high school
quartet is to render two selec-
tions.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
For Representative
r. 5. WILLIAMS .

year, and if the vote on state
officers should be as close as it
was in 1896 when some of them
came in winners with less than
100 votes. and the man who got
more than that much majority on
either side was in luck, such a
situation as has been outlined by
the Meade county commissioners
might mean litigation galore be-
fore anything was settled, as to
who had secured the legal ma
jorities, as precincts allowing sue
votes to be cast would certainly
be counted out on a contest.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
"AMENO" STATE CONSTITUTION
Board of Commissioners of Meade
County Would Change Qualifi-
cations of Voters

Pierre, Oct. 30.-The county
commissioners of Meade county
have exercised the right which
many boards of commissioners as
sumo for themselves, that of
amending the state constitu-
tion' without the trouble Of
submitting the question to the
people for a vote. Their move
in that direction is a resolution
in which they tell the voters of
Meade county to go to the neare
polling place to cast their ballots
regardless Of whether or not they
reside in the precinct in which
that polling place is located. OF
course the intent Of this is to
prevent increasing polling places
in the county, and to allow the
voters to cast their ballots at
some convenient location, as some
of the precincts are so large that
the voters will be compelled to
go long distances to cast their
ballots in the precincts in which
they live. But as the cOnStitu-
ton requires residence of at
least ten days in the precinct in
which the vote is offered as one
of the qualifications of a legal
voter. if the resolution of the
county commissioners is accepted
the voters will be playing "off
side in lot of cases. Ordinari-
ly that does not amount to much,
but as the Indications are for a
close vote in South Dakota this
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
WHERE MILLS GRIND FAST
Husband Divorced, Corrobating
Witness and Released Wife
are Married

A record-breaking quick-ac-
ton divorce and remarriage oc-
Cured at Rapid City Monday.
VIM. "A. Andrews and Cora A.
Andrews, his wife, of Cottonwood
5. d., and VIM. Hinesh, Of Ash
Creek, s. d., took the morning
train to Rapid City. That even
ing VIM. Hinesh and Cora A.
Hinesh, his wife, left Rapid City
on a honeymoon trip to Nebras--
ka, and VIM. A. Andrews return
ed home to Cottonwood, a con-
tented divorcee.
The testimony in the divorce
ease of VIM. A. Andrews vs..
Cora A. Andrews shows that they
had been married twenty years !;
that they had one daughter Is
years Of age, married, and one
daughter IL years of age; and
that three years of the twenty
years of their married life had
been spent very pleasantly at
Cottonwood. In the divorce ac-
ton, Mr.. Hinesh was the cor
roborating witness and stated
that he knew that the couple had
lived pleasantly together for
several years at Cottonwood, but
that the wife had gone to Ne
braska without good cause and
stayed there two years refusing
to come back when asked to do
SO by her husband. Judge Levi
McGee, who tried the case
granted the divorce on the
grounds Of two years desertion,
one year being sufficient grounds
for divorce in this state.
No sooner had the decree of
divorce been granted and prop
erly filed, than Mr.. Hinesh, the
witness, became Mr.. Hinesh, the
bridegroom. After endeavor-
ing unsuccessfully to again 10.
cate Judge McGee, with a view
to having him perform the mar
riage ceremony, Mr.. Hinesh
persuaded County Judge Lewis
to place him and Mrs. Cora A.
Andrews within the holy bonds
of matrimOny, and the feature OF
the ceremony was that VIM. A.
Andrews divOrcee was the witnes
Of this marriage SO here we
have the case Of IA man who act
ed as corroborating witness in a
divorce action, becoming the
bridegroom of the divorced wo-
an, and the divorced husband act
ing as witness to the ceremony
On the way home from Rapid
City Mr.. Andrews wore pleas
ed smile, and carried in his lap
a large bundle. A friend asked
him what the package contained
and he replied, Their hats.
On being pressed for an explana-
ton, he stated that Mr.. Hinesh
and his bride each purchased new
hats in Rapid City, preparatory
to a wedding trip to Nebraska,
and he volunteered to carry the
old hats back home.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
PHILIP SCHOOL NOTES

Agnes Erickson, of the inter-
mediate room, is absent On ac-
count of sickness.
The present weather cOndi-.
tions remind US of q moOnlit
night, q smooth surface Of ice
and bunchu of skaters.
A number of the pupils were
given q half holiday Friday, u
= reward for being neither ab'
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31


accident. We wish him speedy
recovery.-Nowlin News.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Norman
and Dave Giddings were in Hayes
Wednesday evening, enroute
from Leslie to Fort Pierre with
two Indian boy prisoners. Georg,
.Jcffries, on the Cheyenne river,
recently lost several head of cat
tie and found them in Mr.. Son
nenshein s pasture on Bad river
When Mr.. Jeffries came to get
his cattle, Sonnenshein explain
Ell that he had bought them Of
the two Indian boys. The latter
deny this and state they were
merely hired to help drive the
cattle.-Hayes Homestead.
-
A collection of ten specimens
of the gold bearing ore discover
ed in this locality were shipped
Tuesday to Prof. G. G.. O'Hara,
of the School of Mines at Rapid
City. The ore was taken from
pits dug at different places in
and around town and were fair
samples of the average run of
the ore. AS soon as the assay
work is completed on the ten
samples Mr.. O'Hara will come
to Kadoka and make thorough
examination and test. Since the
discovery of the gold became
known excitement has been on
the increase and number of
pieces of ore and rock have been
found in which the gold can be
plainly seen with the naked eye.
-KadOka Press.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31
sIaN0R AGARUoNI's SER
VICE

The news that Signor Marconi
may lose the sight in his left eye
and become totally blind will be
received with the greatest re-
greet everywhere. The Italian
inventor of the wireless telegraph
is still young mamie was borr
in l875-and he had apparently
many years Of fruitful activity
before him.
If finis were to be written even
now after his record it would be
an admirable record. 1t has been
estimated that, including those
who were rescued from the tt
tanic, over 1900 lives have been
saved during the last ten years
by the aid Of the wireless tele-
graph. No invention has done
more to remove the terror Of the
sea. If the sense of service is
to be regarded az any compensa-
tion to a man who il threatened
with great affliction, Signor
Marconi should not find himself
without some consolation. The
tragedy of blindness, one since
rely hopes, may be averted and
Signor Marconi spared to carry
on the work he is 80 well quail
fled to perform.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31

Read the Review ads.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1912-10-31

A vote for Ed s. johnson for
governor IL = vote for : sound
business administration Of state
affairs.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
THE TONIC FOR THIN,
BLOODLESS GIRLS

! Girls who study hard or work hard,
who grow pale and thin. who come
home from school or shop too tired
TO do anything even In the way or
amugement--these are the girls who
will get most benefit from a course
OF treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Fale People. No medicine
ever offered the public has been such
boon TO suffering women and girls
as this tonic remedy. These pills are
not mere stimulant. giving temper
airy relief: they build up the body
anew b. making rich. red blood that
imparts splendid health, brightness.
cheerfuln ness. energy and ambition.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills begin their
work CT Improvement with the first
dose. The first sign OF Improvement
is usually an increased appetite, the
absence OF distressing symptoms af-
ter eating. more refreshing sleep, a
better color in face and lips. These
are signs that pure rich blood is now
circulating through the body and that,
with this necessary assistance, ma
ture Is effectlng cure.
Mrs. John BRANDON, of r. F. ID. No.
s. Harbor Beach, Mich. says:
II began TO be anaemic,S while In
school. for the hard study and con-
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

subcommittee OF the Republican ma
tionai committee went into session
behind closed doors at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel today to pick the advis-
DRY committee, the executive commit
tee and the treasurer, II was admitted
that one OF the chief tasks would be
to get men who would be able TO raise
the necessary funds for running the
campaign The advisory committee
is TO have charge Of the fight to re-
elect resident Taft II will have pow
ers never before delegated TO such an
Organization and its action will be
subject only to the veto of President
Taft, himself. The committee will
dominate the campaign, and will keep
Secretary Hilles from making any In
novations that might scare votes
away.
II was generally expected that VIM.
! Barnes, Jr., who bore the brunt OF
the auti-Rooseyelt fight. at Chicago,
would either be the chairman of this
committee. or at least its active direc-
| tor
| Members of the subcommittee, in
charge OF the selection OF the work.
ling organization OF the party, includ-
I ed General Powell Clayton. of Arkan-
sas Committeeman Martin, of Vir-
/ ginia Senators Sanders. OF Tonnes
sec; Niedrinhaus. of Missouri;
Adams. OF Ohio; Perkins, of Wash
ington: Warren. OF Michigan: West,
of Illinois. Estabrook. of New Hamp-
shire, and National Chairman Hiiles..
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

finement caused me to become run
down. suffered from severe head
aches and such dizzy spells that
could hardly walk could not sleep
at night and, although I Would get
hungry, could not eat without dis
tress. My heart fluttered and there
was suc,r a pain around II that
could only take short breaths or
asps. | was very nervous. lost In
weight aid Trad no color. was not
confined to bed, but could hardly
drag around.
For, two years I tried many doc
tors and medicines but without much
help At last ] began TO take DR..
Williams Pink PILLS and soon my
blood Jecame rich and pure. my heart
strong and felt better than In years.
continued taking the pills and was
cured"
Two booklets. Building Up the
Blood" and Plain Talks to Women,
will he sent free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists at so cents per box;
six boxes, $3.50. or will be sent by
mall postpaid, upon receipt of price,
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

y. Citizen. John Mccarty, p ]. Dav's.
A. 7. Old. William Range. Julius Gin
icike. Hugo De Beauclaire, Theodore
Dwysr. Thomas Moore. Konrad Kohl.
Charles Windt, r. n. Grifhths. Rodcr-
lclc- Park, James Fontains. Edward O
Mather. w. p. Freligh. Thomas W. Day.
Walter G. Piper. +, s. Weber. c. ~.
IAbbey. ]. W. Blanchard. w II. Hill.
Doran. X. :. Macherie, j. A. Klein, Paul
Rice. w. j.. Serlin. G. W. Danes. r. a.
Karkeet James Fontaine. William
Quinlivon. Charles Cox. Il. Park. Georg sc
a. Gin. s. J. Bommhardt Wesley l..
Nutten, John r. smith. ". ". Harms.
Peter McDuff, Fred simmons. Ed. Bar
rett. John @. Hooper. r. A. Kirby. c. q.
Droste, s, l.. Smith.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
DefPoff

/ DETROIT. July 19.--Up Crawford.
room Thursday; Van Week FosteY
Mitchell, 1920 y. M; Charles Hubbard
2:20; Kopp. 3:15; Maricopa. Bryn Mawr
$3.50 Butler. 1920; tug Ohio, oil barge
No. l22, $40. shoemaker 6.15; Al
pena, $50: Adriatic, Gas: Superior. Z
Dcwn: J. =. Morgan. IL Thursday
morning; Strathcona. 1880 D. m: Iro-
guois. Hilbert, 2:35: TruesdaIe. 2:45;
House $50, Alexis Thompson, 4:35;
Panay, 5:l0, Burlington. $40. Northern
Wave, 5:55; w r. Rend, 6: Arabian.
6 80.
The 500.
sAuLT STE MARIE. Mich. July 49,
Up. c. Russell Hubbard. Alaska.
Bacon, Sylvania. 1870 p. IN. Thursday:
Gary. England. 1880; Boland. Palmer
3, Milinokett. $3.50; Agnew. A. Van
Hise, Maia, 430; Townsend. OIL. S Ma
ncla, whaleback -. u. Hanna. 6. GouI-
der, $50; Victoria. Constitution. Scot
fish Hero, 1880; Mary Elphicke 30
Down. Jenney. 1870 Thursday
morning, Mataafa. noon: Leopold, Me-
DouEall. Magma. y. m. Jenkins. Spo.
kane, 2; Muncv Houghton, gao: Gates
| Amazon, 1880; Buell.. Eleanor. $50
Amasa Stone. :: Samuel f. u Morse, s
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, July 1s.--Openlng: Wheat
Is up all for a starter. This Is be-
cause OF the closing OF the Dardanelies
and Liverpool prices are up u = q
American conditions are unchanged. but
Chicago prices are higher because OF
the European trouble. Opening prices
Friday: Cash and July No 2 red wheat
sLo2h September s1.o5 December
81 01H No. 1 white wheat. $l,O2h
Corn is quiet and firm at iec fol
cash No. 2. nc for No. yellow and
761z c for No. yellow.
Oats are steady at 55c for standard
and 54c for cash No. 2 white.
Rye is dull at 73c for cash No. 2
Beans are dull and steady at 81 Sc
for immediate. prompt and July ship
ment. and s2.25 for October
Cloverseed is quiet at 1915 for prime
Grain receipts at Chicago Friday;
Wheat. So cars; corn. los cars: oats,
10 cars.
Friday at 950f % 4c. corn at 65i a &C y c,
oats at 33M 633%c and pork at S1T.53,
Wheat in Liverpool opened IA q
lower and was later quoted IL a 23s q
was later quoted sd higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO o., July 1s.-Whcat; Cash
and July. SLOAN; Sept. s1.0S; Dee.
sent. s7hc: Dec. SIC. oats: Cash. sec:
July, 44hc. Sept, S4xc: Ded. $3.50
Rye: Cash. 7sc Cloverseed: Oct. S1O.o5;
Dec. s10.95. Alsike: Aug. s10.25; Sept.
SOTO Timothy; Aug. s365: Sept.
$3.50. Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. July 1S-Opening grain
Wheat: Sept. up &c: Dec down &c.
Germ: Sept up &c: Dec down &c.
oats: Sent. up &c: Dec. up &c. Pro-
Noon--Wheat: Sept down nc: Dec
unchanged Corn: Sept down &c: Dec.
down 9sc Oats: Sept. down &c; Lee.
unchanged Provisions lower.
Close Wheat Sept down &c Dec.
down nc. Corn: Sept down &c: Dec.
down &c. Oats: Sept down asc; Dec.
down &c. Provisions weak.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
MOTHER CLAIMS BODY
OF CHLOROFORM FIEND

Branch No 81, OF the Actors union
has taken charge OF the body OF
George A. Wilson. known to the stage
as Happy Nat" Wilson, who died ON
Relic Isle park from an overdose OF
chloroform, TO which he was addicte =
The young mans wife, Pauline
Palmer. will attend the services in
Van Lerberghe's morgue. Friday after
noon, and Wilson's mother brought
from her home In Lake Chautauoua
n. Y. blythe Actors union, will be
present at the services. and will ac
company the body back TO her old
home, where interment will take
place.