davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
MUST KEEP DEBTS DOWN.

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, October Z.
1t is evidently the purpose of Capt.
John H. Gibbons, superintendent of the
Naval Academy, to keep midshipmen
from getting into debt to any extent.
1t has been learned here that Captain
Gibbons has called on midshipmen to
render sworn statements mt once as to
their outstanding Indebtedness. This is
in line with the custom instituted by
him a year ago.
1t is well known fact that in re-
cent years many of the middies have
gone largely into debt in connection
with premature orders for uniforms and
other wearing apparel. What amount
of debts the authorities would permit
the middies to assume is not known.
1T is said, however, that none of the
students will be permitted to contract
debts amounting to more than 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
oPTIMIsTs.

For noncommital brevity of speech,
commended us to the Yankee lord of
the soil. One such, who was obliged to
make a physician daily visits, had an
answer TO the question.
=" How do you feel todnyf" Well, /" he
would reply, showing as little interest
in the subject as possible, "I ain I no
wuss." Further than that he wished
TO say nothing, and it took the cunning
of a serpent TO discover his real feel
ings. A man who was knocked down in
the street by a snowslide was ossaiIed
by a sympathizing crowd with condo
lence and question. "Did it hurt youf''
inquired one of his reseuers, as he brush
ed the snow from the clothes of the
well powdered victim. "Wen,D was
the cautious answer, sit ain I done me
no good. ''-Areonaut.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

men Ghimrdeln, u. y. Herold, Mrs J..
~. lmrd. Miss u. ilurd, Miss NJ. ID.
lohn.on, Miss May johnson, John
Lyatl. Mira. g. McCurdy, H. v. Murray,
Mrs. IL. V. Murray ANA maid, Miss Lucy
Newurk, j. u. Paris, Edw. Pnlmes
Mrs. Edw. Palmer. g. B Perkins, Claf.
onee VI. Reed. Mrs. C.. r. Rcidford, w..
NJ. Russell Miss Helen Schwcitzcr, w.
Sherwood. MISS l.. Tum SUDDEN, Vernon
Smith. Mrs. Vernon Smith, J. d.
Tucker. VIM. williamson, Miss Cynthia
r.. WIGHT. G.. II. Wilcox, Mrs. G. II. vii.
cox. Miss NJ. Wilcox, Miss G. Wolrner,
Miss II. Wolrner. DIR. Il. Kayser, l..
Roy Salter, DIR. Curt Ehlers, Mrs. Curt
Ehlers, H. n. Holmes.
Per str. Kinau, from Kauai ports,
October 2O.-J p. Lynch, August
Kruse. .Ir., J. J. Combs, F. d. Fisher,
Mrs. Nishimura, Master X. Nishimura,
Takahashi, NJ. Kawahara, August
Kruse, ST., Mrs. Grawn, william Cam
eron, William Miller, Mrs Hano, Tong
Young Tai, Han Ho, Charles Make, Nj.
Gonsalves, Mrs. Gonsalves, +. Kohl, i.
T.. Brady, w. A. Ramsey, d. l.. Aus
tin, Mrs. r. Wong Kwing, Mrs. Chase,
Mrs. A. Hela, G. f. Rankin, H..
Rohring, j. A. Hinan, Rev. j. p. Erd-
man, A. Fraga, +. Heine, Francis Gay,
Hans 1senberg and IS deck.
Per str. Mikahala, from Maui and
Moiokai ports, October 20.-Mrs. X.
Quinn, Mrs. II. Howell Mrs. Wads-
worth, H. w. Carr, Mrs. II. W. Carr,
Mr.. Waikaloa, Mrs. Waikaloa, Mr..
Denert, Mrs. Deinert, Joe Williams,
Joe Edwards. NJ. Do Rego, Miss a. Ma
kaka. Mrs. Kawakahi and son, n. j..
Kapahukani, II. d. Luainai, II. r.
Hitchcock, A. Salimizura, s. Shimotsn,
Tim Nan, Mrs. II. Ak and two chill
dren and 40 deck.
Departed.
Per P. NJ. S. S. Korea, for Yokohama
and Oriental ports, October 1s-A. E.
Wright, Hon. r. G.. Whitley, Mrs. II. G.
Butler Miss G, Butler, Miss d. Butler,
Miss G. Butler, d. r. Wickes and wife,
w. A. II. BushOng and wife, Miss S. A.
Quinn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
OPTICAL ILLUSION.

az must congratulate you on your
boy, Josh, - said the old friend. 81
Thought from what you said he was in
clined to put on airs and despise work. y
"Well," replied Farmer Corntossel,
"'has anything happened 10 make you
change your mindi"
Certainly. He must be a great help
10 YOU. saw him the other evening
roing down the road with a big straw
hat aud overalls and carrying a pitch
fork over his shoulder.
ooh, yes, replied the farmer with
n sigh. "Your mistake is only natural
Josh WAS eoin 10 a costume ball -
Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
MARINE Tl0lNGS.
BY Merchants Exchange.
Monday. October q, 10

Kaanapali- Sailed, october is, bark
Albert, for Astoria.
Kahului-Sailed, October 90, 5. $.
Lansing. for Port San Luis,
San rancisco-Arrived, October 10,
bark r. p Rithet, hence September q.
San rancisco-Arrived, October 81,
a. m, S. $. Enterprise, from Hilo,
October II.
Bort Alen-Sailed, october 10, 5. $.
Vennachar, for Columbia River.
San rancisco-Arrived, October 81,
y M, S. S. China, hence October 10.
Eureka-Arrived, October 81, 5. s.
Hornelen, hence October II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
LANDS CONTRACT.

On its tender of sixty cents per lineal
foot, the Honolulu Iron Works has been
awarded the contract to supply 10000
feet of six-inch pipe, which is to be used
in connecting the new Palolo water
source with the city water supply. The
bidding, for this piping was extremely
close, Cation, Neil & Co. offering to fur
nish it for $.630s per foot, and H. Hack
field Company to supply it at $.62235
per lineal foot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
NEW FIRM.

On November /, Lemuel c. Ables and
James It. Armitage will form partner
ship to engage in the business of real
estate and general commission on Mer-
chant street. Mr.. Ables is well known
here, and Mr.. Armitage, while not long
resident, has connections which make
him one of the family. They have real
estate in large chunks which will soon
be put on the market in lots for resi-
denee purposes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
OUT HUNTING.

The hunting season s upen now,
Bang, bang
Was that an ibex or GOVT
Bang, bhngl
1t was gnu as like as not
And they are rather hard to pot,
But anyhow IN try shot.
Bang, bang!
! want tiger or moose
Bang, hangl
And so ! turn my gatling loose,
Bang, hangl
Much shot aud powder expend.
To get a fat deer ] intend,
But only get "A dear old friend,
Bang, bangl
Kansas City Journi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Sunday, October 20, 1912.
Str Kinau, from Kauai ports, 2;45
a. m.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui and Mos
skai ports, 6:l5 a. m.
Tug Intrepid, from Maui with tow
$3.50 a. IN.
Schooner Melrose, 20 days out from
Columbia River.
DEPARTED.
P. NJ. 8. s. Manchuria, from Yoko-
hama, p. m.
s. S. Maverick, from San Francisco.
Str. Helene, for Hawaii, 6;45 p. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per Str. Mauna Loa, from Hawaii
And Mani ports, October ls-T. c. Wills
and wife, Miss Schwallie, VIM. Knight
Joseph KulOhulani, c. Bottle, Mrs. G.
b. MeVeigh and child, b. F. Hebron
a. F. Wilson, Jno. Gaspar, L. p Scott
:. NJ. Cummins, a, o. Battleson and
Eife, j. S. Gurrey, Geo. Wells, Mis-,
Born, Mrs. r. Smith and two children
Mrs. j. D. Dlas and servant, r. Gou
Eeia, Mrs. Costa, A. Odo, Rev. Taku
1uta, +. r. Baldwin and wife, A. Col
Inns. Dr. a. Bowen, D. $. Keystone, c
A. Burns, II. 3. susmau, Jas Morse
Miss A. Napapa, Becky Paaninai, Robt
aeed, wife and infant, Miss Reed.
Per =, NJ. S, S. Korea, from sai
Yraneiseo, October ls-Mrs. j. @. Ar
deiefnn, W. II Bates Mrs A. S
bridges and maid II. e.. Bruins. Chin,
Lam. Thos. w. Cushing. Mrs. Thos. W
sushing, y. Gait, j. r. Gait, Miss Car
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
RAW SUGAR PRICE FIRM.
tpy Federal wireless Telegraph.l

NEW YORK, October 21.-(special
to The Advertiser)- Raw sugar quiet;
Muscovado, SO degrees test, S.6lc; cen
trifugal. 90 degrees test, Ale. Mo
lasses, 50 degrees test, S.S6c. Refined
sugar steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
PRINCE Of WALES To
SHOW BRITISH WAY

LONDON, October 5.-There is every
reason to believe that the first English
prince who will have the satisfaction
of traversing the Panama Canal will be
His Royal Highness, the Prince of
Wales. Lady Desborough, who is closer
to the throne than any other woman in
England, is quoted as authority for this
statement. Her ladyship is the Queen 8
fish woman of the bedchamber-in other
words, the "royal gossip" as the witty
(but horrid) Lord Byron used to put it.
That the announcement should be al
lowed to leak out just now shows how
very little Importance is attached at
court to the unfortunate difference of
opinion as to tolls and all such perplex-
ing political puzzles. The idea is that
His Royal Highness will proceed in the
first instance to Canada. where he will
be met by the Duke of Connaught, and
will make the acquaintance of the social
world in the eastern provinces. He will
then take train for the West, and pro.
ceed to Vancouver, where he will get
his first sight of the Pacific. There the
prince will embark upon British cruis
+ err and travel down the coast to Pan
anna.
Fathers Footsteps.
When he gets into the Gulf of Mex
leo, he will naturally go on to Jamaica
and other British possessions in that re
gion. While cruising along the western
coast of America he will be on ground
which was untouched by King. George
in the course of his Bacehante voyage
but on reaching the West Indies he vii
he in n region which was the first por
ton of his empire, outside Europe, witt
which his father became familiar wheI
engaged in that memorable cruise. II
was at Jamaica that His Majesty frs
worked heliograph. the message whiel
he sent being birthday eongratulationi
ITO a messmate on board the Baechante
If the Prince Of Wales INDUCES il
any experiences Of that sort, he Is NO
likely 10 be content with anything les
rp-to date than wireless. I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
KEEPING UP WITH FATHER.

DIR. George w. Bowling, the inaugu-
rator of the anti-kissing movement, told
an old kissing story at a luncheon in
Lindsay, Oklahoma.
"a boy" he said, "deeided to fool
his mother. Accordingly he ran into
the sitting room and cried;
% ooh. ma, there Is a strange man in
the kitchen kissing the cook. -
with a determined frown his moth
er rose and hastened kitchenward. But
lust before she reached tho door the
boy laughed and said;
" No IL amt strange man, ma.
It's only fnther. LEI Pnso Times.
--s-%-s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

Harrington. the University of Penn
sylyania halfback, regarded as the best
line pluuger of the football squad, will
be unable TO play for several
weeks. An Xray picture Of Harring
ton s shoulder, which was hurt in the
Dickinson game, shows thar tile injury
will be a long time in healing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Between Boards.

$1,000 Haw. Irr. Co. 6s, 101O0; $1,000
Honokaa 6s, 102.50; $1,000 HilorEx IS,
97.75; 10 Oahu Sug. Co., $500; o. r.
& L. Co., 10000; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., $500.
Notice.
Eva, books closed to transfers Tues
day, October %, at l2 noon, to Thurs
day, October 81, inclusive.
Sugar Quotations,
SO Deg. Analysis Beets 9s Sd; par
ity, 3.93; 96 Deg. Centrifugals, All
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF WILLIAM ORLANDO TAYLOR,
DECEASED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCIGCO

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-
Especial to The Advertiser) CLOSING
quotations:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

order of Notice of Petition for Allow
ance of Accounts, Determining Trust
and Distributing the Estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
BUSINESS CARDS.

IRON WORKS Co.-Ma-
ehinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-
wAII-IN PRoBATE-AT CHAM
BERS, NO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
MILITANCY ISURGEO
ON AMERICAN SISTERS
Miss Parkhurst Calls Eastern
States "HidebOund" in Dis
cussing Woman Suffrage.

PARIS, October 5.-Miss Christabel
Pankhurst, who is dwelling in Paris in
n condition of more OF less pronounced
Punishment, is now devoting her powers
as a propagandist to a worldwide move
ment of feminism. In recent inter
view Miss Pankhurst said:
"The Eastern States of America are
getting so hidebound that in order to
get any legislation favorable to women
they will have to adopt the English sys-
tem-that is to say, they will have to
break the laws.
"Our American sisters think we go
too far in England We don't. Eng
land has become so conservative that
there is only one way of waking her
up and that is by breaking the laws.
We deliberately make ourselves a
nuisance, and will continue TO do so
untlI we get what we want.
We make ourselves like the i'm
Fortunate widow of the Bible Drastic
means are necessary. They are also
necessary in your Eastern States, and
for the same reason. The Western
States are more favorable to Justice for
women. Where things are solidified as
they are in the East, the constitutional
means are slow. If women have to go
on winning State by State the process
is slow. The ideal way of bringing
about votes for women would be an
amendment to the Constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Activity in Canada.

In Canada we are trying to get
federal act giving women votes. Mr..
Roosevelt has declared for woman IS
suffrage, but apparently only in State
by State, Such a declaration is not
worth much. In six States of the Union
where women vote their votes are an
important factor and should be used
as lever to force presidential candi-
dates to come out squarely for woman
suffrage. These States give Ameri.
can women an excellent opportunity
of making presidential candidates de.
clare themselves. If woman voters
act as one and make the enfranchise-
ment of women in other States the sole
object, victory is in sight.
Gin England we have reached a
crisis" The hunger strike adopted by
suffragettes who are put in Jail brings
the situation to point of solution The
government cannot imprison the bulk
of the women of England; there would
not be room enough for them; and then,
having adopted the hunger strike, how
Is the government going to keep them
alivel Compulsory feeding does not
work and the government admits fail
ure. Therefore, it comes that the Brit
ish government has to kill us or give us
the vote, or allow us to go on making
England nation of lawbreakers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22

II. T., Brady OF Coyington, Kentucky,
IL touring the Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Movements Popularity.

" A curious thing about our movement
is this: While almost all admit we are
right, men are slow to take action. We
began our militaney in mild way, but
found we had to follow it out to logi
cal conclusion. The government forced
us by dealing out severe punishment,
and we were suffering more than the
enemy. Now it is proposed to give man
hood suffrage all over the United King.
dom without consulting the women of
the nation or giving us a vote. No won
der we commit serious acts of mill
fancy.
Furthermore, we have forced new
problem on the government. Suppose
Bill Sykes were to adopt a hunger
strike. In other words, suppose all the
prisoners in England would refuse to
eat, what would the government dot
Either let them out or have several
| hundred thousand corpses on hand
Simultaneously our sisters in Finland
! have demonstrated how useful woman
can be as members of parliament. They
have helped materially to pass clean
and useful legislation"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

IIonoIuIa. Monday. oelober 81, l0Ia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-10-22
Ayers Sarsaparilla

Prepared by Dr.. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass. u's'A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-18
SAYS BANK
Law is INVALID
JUDGE RICE HOLDS CRIMINAL
AND CIVIL SECTIONS ARE
IMPROPERLY MIXED
UP.

Deadwood, S. DIN holding the
state banking law unconstitutional,
Judge William G.. Rice, of the circuit
court put over the prosecution OF
the indicted directors and officers of
the suspended Meade County bank
at Sturgis, until the supreme court
shall have passed upon the legality
of the measure.
The bank closed it's doors the frs
of the year and was taken in charg,
by StatesBank Examiner Wingfield
who is now endeavoring to straighten
out its tangled affairs A crop failure
and some bad loans We're declared
responsible for the banks condi-
ton and in June the Meade county
grand jury returned six indictments,
charging the defendants with receiv-
ing and asserting to the receiving OF
deposits, having had knowledge that
the bank was insolvent and also for
having permitted and allowed the
shareholders of the bank at one time
to borrow more than so per cent of
the capital stock. Both ~offenses are
criminal in nature but the court
held that the present banking law is
an admixture of both criminal and
civil procedure and the subject mat
ter is not clearly shown in the title,
which makes it defective, the Grim
inal sections with penalties, having
been injected into the civil law.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-18
Mursey finds

That the Titanic left port a sea
worthy ship, her divided watertight
compartments having been devised in
accordance with best designing skill,
and that neither nor design
ers are open to reproach as TO the
construction and arrangement of her
bulkheads. He suggests attention to
the question of longitudinal wells
and transverse ~bulkheads.
That the Californian was within
five or 10 miles of the Titanic and
that Capt. Lord knew the Titanic
was sending up distress signals. No
Judgment is passed on Lord, whose
case may be submitted to another
court.
That after the collision there was
a reasonable attempt to warn the
passengers of their danger.
That a greater proportion of the
passengers might have been saved if
the crew had been better organized
and trained in the handling and
launching of the lifeboats.
That the Titanic received suffi-
cient warning of ice on her track to
%acquaint Capt. Smith adequately OF
the dangers ahead: that he had this
knowledge early Sunday afternoon.
but that the America report forward
ed to photographic bureau, was
merely retransmitted by wireless OPP
orator; that extra boilers had been
fired ~ hours before the collision
and that the Titanic's schedule nigh,
' have been made with speed reduced
two knots an hour it.-tt
That the board of trade is open to
censure for it's out of date lifehoa'
regulations; that in the future al
passenger and emigrant ships SHOULD
have accommodations for all, bur
that it is impracticable 10 provide
this on existing ships; that lookon'
men should be stationed at the stem
head as we'll as in the crows nest
but that searchlights are undesirable
as liable to blind them to all outside
the path of light, thereby limiting
field of vision.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-18
CHAMBERLAIN MUST
PAY BIG JUDGMENT
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS DE-
CISlON IN AWARDING ii.
QUAMBERG $4,000 DAM
AGES ON MILL BUS
MESS.

Kimball, S. D.-The city of Cham
berlain has been fighting a judgment
of $4,000 obtained by Hans Quarn-
berg in u lower court, until the SUI
preme court affirmed the judgment.
Some years ago Gutenberg started
to sink an artesian we'll at Chamber
lain with which to operate his flour
ing mill, and the city secured an in
junction restraining Gutenberg from
going further with the we'll on the
ground that Il second we'll would i'm
peril the city artesian we'll, from
which the city water supply was Sc
cured. For six months the FIGURING
mill was tied up until the injunc-
ton was dissolved, and then he
brought suit for $4,000 which he ev
e%ntually won. Later Mr.. Gutenberg
left the city. and located at some
other point in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-18
BIG IMPROVEMENTS TO
FOLLOW AT M0BR|DGt
MILWAUKEE LINE TO DOUBLE
TRACK TO THAT POINT AND
TERMINALS GREATLY
49, INCREASED.

Aberdeen, s. D.-The announce
ment has been made here, semi-of-
ficially, that the Milwaukee road,
which is now engaged in double
tracking It's line between Aberdeen
and the twin cities. will early next
spring start to double track between
Aberdeen and Mobricse. When this
work is completed, which will be by
the fall of 1919, the entire Milwau-
kee line from Chicago to Mobridge
will be double-tracked. The comp
any intends to eXpend many thous-
ands of dollars in improvements at
Mobridge. The new 100000 coal
chutes at Mobridge are nearing com
p%letion, and the company is now
grading the west end of the yards
and will put in several thousand feet
of additional trackage. The present
yards, already of considerable size,
will be improved and made. up-to-
date, the improvements in the yards
alone calling for an, expenditure of
nearly $100 900. In addition TO the
work o. the yards and the coal
chutes, the blue prints have been pre-
pared and sent to Mobridge for a
new passenger station, commodious
and OF imposing appearance. which
will be built asfew hundred feet east
of the present structure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-18
TO ABERDEEN
TAKE UP INSURANCE
FRANK CRAFT AND OTHERS
TAKE OVER THE SOUTH DA-
KOTA MUTUAL FIRE Co.
CRAFT TO MANAGE.

Thursday night Frank A. Craft
came home from Aberdeen with his
future movement settled. Since Mr..
Craft resigned as state fire marshall
he mas been looking the ground over
to engage in the insurance business,
and the best thing that appealed to
him was the South Dakota Mutual
Fire Association, which has been To-
Gated at Aberdeen for "a number of
years. In connection with s. II. Nu-
gen OF Canton, Mr.. Craft purchased
the business, winch will require his
removal to Aberdeen in the next
month or two. for he will have the
management of the company.
The hundreds OF friends Mr.. Craft
has in Mitchell and this section of
the state will very much regret his
removal. Mr.. Craft came to Mitchell
twenty-one years ago and barring
the three years he lived in Water
town, has made his home here. He
has been engaged in the insurance
business for fourteen years, acting
as a solicitor for the Commercial
mutual " lAIS Guy lOI elSlll years,
and for the past five years was the
state fire marshall. 1t is doubtful
III there is a better insurance man in
the state than Mr.. Craft. and Aber-
deem can rest assured that il has a
live one in the citizenship of Mr..
Craft, and Mitchell people very much
regret to lose him and his estimable
family.
Concerning the change in the bus
mess. the Aberdeen News of Thurs
day has the following:
AT the annual meeting of the
South Dakota Mutual Fire associa-
ton held yesterday, w. G. Wells, S.
r. Nugen, X. Il. Nugen, j. B. Moore,
e. G.. Craft, Arthur Arnett and f. A.
Craft We're elected directors for the
ensuing year.
"The meeting was followed by the
regular meeting of the board of di-
rectors, when the following officers
were elected: S. r. Nugen presi-
dent: w. G.. Wells, vice president; e.
G. Craft, treasurer and +. A. Craft,
secretary.
The South Dakota Mutual Fire
association was organized in July,
1895, and is the second mutual COM
pany organized in the state. 1t was
actively engaged in the mutual fire
insurance business until a year ago
when. owing to the lack of an active
manager, business was not solicited
as earnestly as before that time.
The record of the company has not
been surpassed by any insurance
company in the state, and since its
organization has been the means of
saving to the insuring public of the
state yer $150,000 in dividends"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-18
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
TO PLAN CAMPAIGN
CHAIRMAN COFFEE CALLS MEET.
ING OF COMMITTEE AND
SAYS STATE TICKET
WILL BE NAMED

Aberdeen. S. D.-James Coffey.
chairman of the Democratic state
central committee, has called a
meeting OF the committee to assem-
BILE some day text week, to be an
nounced later, at Huron. to outline
the plans of campaign in South Da-
kota. For the first time in many
years the democrats believe they
have a fighting chance to elect "a
majority, at least, of the state Off
cials, and possibly to eject r f. Pet
tigrew United States Senator. AT
any rate, Mr.. Coffey says the cam
paign will be vigorously waged from
now until November.
THE democratic party has never
been properly organized in this state
he said, 1--WE have had the names OF
our candidates on the ballot at every
election, but there has never been a
strong, united effort to get the votes
from outside the small circle of dem.
ocrats who vote the ticket faithfully
This year we are going out to wir
the states vote for Wilson for presi
dent. johnson for governor, and SC
on down the list"