davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19
These in Augusta Who
Pay Over $50
fetal Of SIS individuals,
Firms and Corporations.
Etnads Co. Pays $685. Fifteen
Pay Over $1,000 Each.

Following Its annual custom. through
the kindness OF City Treasurer Town
send, the Journal publishes this morning
q list OF the taxpayers of Augusta whose
tax IL $50 or more for the present munich
pal year. The list includes 6I5 indlvid-
uals, firms and corporations of whom AZ
are non resident. The largest taxpayer,
Of course. is the Edwards Manufacturing
CO., whose tax this year is s32,6C9. The
largest individual taxpayer is Ex-Mayor
Titcomb, whose tax Is $4,000 There are
IA others whose tax Is over $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19

President Roosevelt Wednesday
signed proclamations creating the
Heppncr Forest Reserve in Oregon and
the Pinnacles Forest Reserve in Cali
fornia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-19

King Edward VII will not visit Can
ada. An address inviting the King and
Queen to come to their American col
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-02-10
Go Into Lumber Business.
Jacob Silverstien and Mr.. Collier Buy
r1lll Near East Jordan.

A few weeks since Jacob SIlyerstein
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Silver
stien, and Mr.. Collier, fellow scalel
on Mr.. Cunningham's force the past
season formed partnership and have
rented a small mill near East Jordan,
for the purpose Of manufacturing
lumber. They have purchased con-
siderable timber In the vicinity of
their mill, rented a portion of one of
the docks on South Arm, and will
haul their lumber there for shipment.
While their force of employees is
small, they are turning out consider
able material daily, and Jake, as he Is
famiiarly called, has buckled right
into the harness in earnest, doing
much Of the rOugher work, but deter
mined to learn all there is to know
about lumber, with a view to follow d.
ing that business the rest of his life.
That the firm will prosper is the
ardent wish OF all who know the ster-
ling worth of the two young men,
The Boyne Citizen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-02-10
Constitutional
Convention.

At the election to be held on the
first Monday In April, 1906, the ques-
tion OF calling and holding "a conven-
tion, for the purpose of making a
general revision of the Constitution of
this State. will be submitted to the
qualified electors.
The ballots upon which this ques i.
tion will be submitted will be separate
and distinct from all other ballots
used at this election.
If a majority of the qualified elect
ors. voting at such election, shall
decide In favor Of calling a convention
for the purpose OF revising the Consti-
tuition, it v i'll become the duty OF the
legislature ut the next session to
provide by law for the election of
delegates to such convention, whose
duty 1t will be 10 prepare a general
revision OF the Constitution, which
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors at some future time for
adoption or rejection.
GEORGE A. PRESCOTT,
Secretary Of State,
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-02-10
EAST JORDAN. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1906

listened to his address, noted the
points given and will make an effort
to put them into practice, Will have
NO serious trouble with the bad boy
problem.
Saturday morning was certainly
very stormy but we were pleased to
note that the room was nearly filled
when the session opened.
Supt. Kennedy took up the subject
of arithmetic. He gave very in
terestine talk in which he outlined
what he considered the important
principles to teach.
He made a plea for more practical
line OF work and urged teachers to
avoid many OF the perpleXing problems
found In some Of our text books and
lead the pupil to a more practical
work
Miss Edna Patterson opened the
general discussion and briefly outlined
some methods of instruction which
were very practical.
odpu. iPClI kdNO a NVlJ ihbClC1Uiuk
talk on the subject.
The argent plea for thorough work
In the grades could be noted In all the
addresses and 1t is TO be hoped that
all teachers will recognize the fact
that going through the book DIES not
necessarily make student in mathe-.
matics and tnat they will make
stronger effort to master the work as
they 20.
Prof. Henderson gave half hour
talk on practical teaching that was
straight to the point. He made il
very plain to all Of us that little
things count and that none OF us were
any too careful in our work. What he
had to say ABOUT conducting recita-
tion was worth hearing.
Not the least interesting part Uf the
program were the songs and readings
given by SHpt. and Mrs. II. II. Fuller
which were very much enjoyed by all
present.
AT the close of the meeting a
Teachers aud Patrons Association was
and the following officers
were elected: Pres, Fl. Fl. Fuller;
Vice Pres, j. II. Kennedy; Sec, j. FL.
Milford; Tres, Fl. e. Winters; Com
mittee on program, H. e. Bell, Chair
man, Mrs. w. Ii. White. Mrs. Clark
Haire, w. IL. Woodley. DR.. Crouter,
DR.. A. N. Howe and w. P. Porter.
Under direction of Mr.. Bell, the
various members Of this committee
will he asked to assist ia arranging
programs for various meetings dur
Ing the year. We hope to be able to
hold meetings similar to this in each
village In the county.
We need 10 get the patrons closer to
the schools and are convinced that a |
series of meetings Of this kind will do
> great deal in this direction and |
earnestly request that all who can will |
attend them.
]. II. MILFORD,
~, Com'r of Schools,
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-02-10

II you have nice lot Of corncobs
handy, and want TO make your own
maple syrup, you can do 1t without
much trouble. Fill a kettle with
them and boil them for at least an
hour. Moore boiling will secure bet
ter results. Take this liquid and use
1t In making syrup out of brown
sugar. Unless you are an expert you
will be satisfied with your maple
syrup.
Good looks bring happiness. Friend
care more for us when we meet them
with clean, smiling face, bright eyes
sparkling with health, which comes
by taking HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. 30 cents. At ,Warne's Phar
macy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-02-10

Any one sufferiDg from Kidney
pains, bachache, bladder trouble or
rheumatism who will take dose or
Pineults upon retiring at night shall
be relieved before morning. Sold by
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-02-10

The S. w. and W. of S. e. T.,
sec. 20, town ~ north, range I west,
(South Arm Township). For partic-
ulars inquire Of p. Q. WELLMAN.
Bellaire, Mich. 2I3
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-02-10
BROS.
Some New Winter and
Advance Spring
Fashions.

On your feet-not In the pict1re-that Is a test OF
Shoe value. Most people know that without graceful,
we-ftting Shoes, the most fashionable costume is
failure. but unless Shoe Is we'll made OF durable yet
flexible leather 1t neither ft the foot hold its
shape 1t is not only economy get Shoes made from the
best materials but the style and t OF the Shoe
depend upon it.
See that you get the well-known Pingree Shoes at
az co. so, SO 90 $3.50 They of
rectness and economical investment.
New things for Spring. We "sprineing'
something All the newest Sprng novelties. the ad
yanced styles and ready for most
critical inspection.
II you want the best. insist having the Pingree
Shoes for fine dressup II want Shoes for the
rugged for the hardest knocks there Shoe
that equals the we'll knewn Rindge They made OF
special tannage of the very choicest feathers In annsres
In These shoes worth and sell for the
reasonable figure Of 81 25, 81. SO TO 1915.
We have rugged Shoes for rugged boys made to stand
tho kicks boys the kicks o their parents but
you will kick tie price after OF boys
have been fitted with these Shoes at $5 to 1925 accord
ing TO the size Of the ShOo.
P.S.-It not generally known but IL s fact that
sole agents for the only genuine E-Z
Cushion So Shoes To introduce these Shoes which
the regular So aud "a kind selling them at $3.50
and s4.00.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
DoNIS.wADE.

A pleasant home wedding occurred At
the residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs. X, j,
kirkwood, ut 7ss Duane street. at $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon when the
Rev, G. T.. Rydquist. pastor Of the First
Lutheran church joined IN holy we'd
lock Mr.. Alexander \, Donis, head press
man OF the Morning Astorian. and Mrs
Charlotte Leyden Wade, Of this city
There were but few guests present, In
cluding John aud Henry. brothers oi the
groom and Miss Katie Donis. his sister,
all OF Portland, After the ceremony the
party sat down To u superb wedding din
ner that was incon,rovertible proof oi
the house, wifely attributes of the hand
some bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Donis will
settle in Astoria at once and pursue the
even tenor OF their way, with every
quality for making and retaining friends
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
BOAT CApSlZES IN COLUMBIA
Charles Isakson, Living at Isas Frank
lin Avenue, is Drowned in North
Channel-Eliason Rescued
lust in Time.

With their boat bottomside up in the
breakers that roll high and strong near
North Head. and weighed down by their
boots and heavy clothing, Charles lsak.
son. a fisherman Of this city. and John
Eliason OF Ilwaco. battled heroicly for
their lives late Saturday afternoon, and
in the end, the sea proved victor over
Isakson. drawing him down to death.
and almost claiming Eliason. who was
rescued Just as he was giving up the
unequal struggle by fishermen in another
boat.
The circumstances, a near as they
could be learned last night, are these:
Iaskson and Eliason, his boat puller
were fishing in the North channel for
the Combine, and as the waves were very
strong, their boat was overturned. For
some time the men struggled in the wat
er. before their plight was seen by an
other fishing boat in the vicinity. As
fas as possible the fishing boat was
headed toward the almost exhausted
men. Worse than the water or the
waves that buffeted them, the fine
meshes of the net which had dumped
into the water. entwined themselves
around the fishermen in the water and
hindered their movements. lsaksOn man
aged to keep above the water until the
boat was but short distance away, and
it seemed that safety had arrived. when
suddenly he sank from sight, and when
the rescuers reached the spot, there
was no trace to be found Of him. Ella
son had given up and sank also, but as
he arose for the last time, he was seized
unconscious, and dragged into the boat
He was removed at once to llwacO. where
he was soon brought back to life, and
consciousness. A search was made for
the body of Isakson yesterday until
dark. but no trace of the body was dis
covered at last accounts.
Isakson lived with his wife in small
cottage at 1928 Franklin avenue She il
prostrated by the news of her husbands
death. The deceased was a member Of
the Finnish Brotherhood in this city, and
also of the Foresters' Lodge in Hancock,
Mich. He was about 40 years old.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
SAME OLD STORY"

Charlie Haddix went a-fishing yester-
day. At daylight he donned a frowsly
old cap, red sweater, and canvas
suit. and with a pair of long rubber
boots, he sailed for Green Mountain, on
horse back. and went his merry way for
fifteen miles, predetermined to catch all
the speckled beauties in the mountain
streams that meander round about Oh
ney. He stayed all day long and timed
himself to enter the city after darkness
had fallen but was overhauled by a
friend to whom he humbly confessed that
he had captured "four mountain trout, "
but the friend was from Missouri and
Haddix had to show up, and when he
opened mp his fishing basket, there were
but four miserable little measley trout,
too small to wiggle and too near the
spawn-age to come under and definition
whatever. and only that they were dead
the friend would have turned him over
to the fish commissioner
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11

looked upon as duty of love. The sons
of Ham are emanating from eternal
seryitude into liberty and civilization
This has had its great influence on man
in general. He has been regenerated and
is being So There seems to be u ma.
tural law in all nature and that law is
regeneration. Man is now exempt from
thi, law, but develops according to it,
The religion OF Jesus Christ is a living
religion. II grows and develops in liv.
ing way, and il shall embrace all peoples,
1t is not bound by nationality, language
or form. 1t has shattered all bonds man
has tried to place upon, II is the same
religion as of old. only better under
stood today, better illucidated by an en-
lighteued understanding. A century ago
or less the wrath of God was thundered
from the pulpits. il was sinners in the
hands of an angry God. Today the theme
is sinners at the feet of Jesus. Heaven
and eternal blessedness are presented,
the reward Of Godliness is held up, and
more souls are won for Christ and his
kingdom, than We're ever frightened
there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
A VALUABLE ACQUISITION.

Sheriff Thomas Linville, who is soon
to reinquish the burdens of office, has
been casting about for something useful
and productive OF revenue to engage his
time after he shall do so; and to this
end he has Just negotiated the purchase
of the well known property of Henry
Fiester and wife. in Pacific County,
Washington it being the donation land
claim of these old people 1.-THE original
patent for the same, signed BY President
Hayes. passing with the titlel to which
, he added another purchase of sixty-hve
acres adjoining, making in all, a tract
of 630 acres, For this fine body of land
he paid $4,000 cash. The property lies
about one mile above Ilwaco. on the
Wallicut river, and is well timbered.
though there are about $50 acres OF tide.
lands upon the tract, which will necessl-
tate some dyking. He will log the tim
Der out himself, or sell if off. in due
time. and the prairie land he will pre-,
pare for stock purposes, and enter upon
this latter line as a permanent business.
He will not give up his home in Astoria,
but will live here and run his stock
there, and gradually improve the place
until he has made it one of the best
paying properties in this neighborhood.
He returned home yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
BASEBALL GAMES.

Warrenton yesterday met her Water
loo at the hands of the Skamokawa
baseball team at Skamokawa in a ragged
game lasting only three innings by a
score of IA to 0. At the close Of the
game the Shamrocks Of this city played
the winners close and exciting game
lasting five innings, and ending with a
score of 3 to in favor of Skamokawa.
An error lost the game for Astoria,
as they led until the last inning when
bad throw to first base, brought in
two runs for the Skamokawa lads. On
next Sunday the Shamrocks will prob
ably play the Skamokawa team on the
A. F. G. grounds in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
PETRL FISHERMEN ARE
VERY BUSY
Great Variety Of Gems Are Being
Found In Lower California -
Pearls Of All colors
and Sires.

Adrian Corneio, prominent pearl
fisher of lower California, says that the
pearl fishers along all the coast of the
gull are doing an excellent business this
year. In this pa,t OF Mexico there Is
more variety in the color Of the pearls
found than in any other part of the
world, and comprise black, gray, red,
blueish green and ycllowish. Mexican
pearls are fast gaining good reputa'
ton in the world markets. In Paris,
which is the center OF the pearl trade,
there are no pearls more in favor than
those from Mexico
There is now about as much prospect
for pearls in the gull OF California as
there is hunting for mines throughout
the interior OF Mexico, and the entire
gull coast is closely inspected by pearl
fishers or prospectors. The best pearls
are TO be found in the bottom OF the
pearl beds. Therefore old beds that were
some time ago supposed to have been
worked out have lately been raked oven
sometimes with gratifying results, One
of the finest gray pearls ever found was
encountered in one OF these deserted
beds. Among the most valuable pearls
to be found in the gulf OF California are
those OF reddish color. They have an
exquisite mster and many OF them are
large and of the most perfect shape
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
WINDS UP AFFAIRS.

NEW YORK. June 0,--The executive
committee OF the San Francisco relief
committee OF the merchants associa'
ton OF New York met yesterday for
the purpose OF winding up it, affairs
II was decided that the treasury should
at once forward to James d. Phehn a
draft for the funds now on hand. which
with interest to date at 3 pr cent
amounts to $5,54s.Sl.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
ONLY THOUGHT so.

BOSTON. June 10. -~Thirty'four Chris
tian Scientists were injured through
the overturning of large sight seeing
automobile in the Brighton district TO-
day. Every person on the car wa" In
mrcd. The automobile was descending
down a hill when the break broke and
the machine ran away down the steep
grade. At the bottom OF the hill the car
Jumped and tore through a fenc" and
overturned. Most Of the party sustain
ed nothing more than serious bruises
and scratches.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
ETOLIA TOTAL LOSS.

YARMOUTH, N. s., June lO.--The
steamer Etolia, from St. Johns, yester.
day for Barrow via Sydney, c. B..
struck dangerous ledge near Cape
Sable in thick fog early today and was
seriously damaged. Tonight the condi,
tion of the Etolia was 80 bad that the
crew launched boat and succeeded in
landing on small island near the light
house. The captain stayed on board
The vessel will probably be total loss
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
WILL OPEN DANCE HALL.

The Bundle Bee saloon in precinct No
7, which with number of other thirst
joints, must go out of business on ac,
count of the recent election decreeing
this precinct dry, will be Immediately
remodeled and changed to a dance hall
The proprietor announces that he will
serve only soft drinks, to the thirsty
nnhlic
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
BURIED YESTERDAY.

The funeral Of the late \, J. 1orgen7en
who died last week of rheumatic fever
was held yesterday afternoon from the
Norwegian Lutheran church in Upper
town. The intcrmcnt was in Greenwood
cemetery. The deceased was aged 10
years and 10 months.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
FUNERAL is HELD.

The funeral of the late John Anderson,
the fisherman drowned near the mouth
of the river a short time ago took place
yesterday afternoon from the Pohl I'M.
dertaking parlors, Rev, Rydqnist oilicint.
ing. The interment was in Greenwood
cemetery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11
ACCIDENT IN PORTLAND.

Yesterday about o'clock two electric
cars crashed together in Portland at the
crossing OF Union and Holiday avenues.
Several persons sustained serious in
illries, though none are fatal.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-11

N. A. Ackermau, 42l Bond st., does al
manner Of texiderny, furniture uphol
stering, carpet cleaning and laying, mat
tress making a speciality and sl wors
guaranteed.
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-14
City Ordinance.

BE it ordained by the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen OF the city of Grenada. Miss. that
section four of an ordinance entitled "A n or
dinance regulating the construction of side
walks in the city Of Grenada prescribing o
their widths. the material to be used in their
construction. the grades for same and how
same shall be put down. maintained and
paid for. Or.iered and ordained the 18th dav
OF May. A. D.. 1905 be amended so as to read
as follows: SECTION FOUR-The owners of
lots abutting upon any of the streets or parts
or sldeS or streets specified herein, or upOn
any other street. or parts or sides of streets
or the city of Grenada, whether specified
herein or not, who have already put down
In front OF their lot or lots sidewalks of
Drlck or cement, or cement and stOne which
are In good repair and of the prescribed
width and grade shall be exempted from the
provisions of this ordinance so long as said
such sidewalks remain i'm good repair but
whenever said sidewalks, in the opinion of
the Board, shall need repairing or renewing
then said owners of said lOts shall be govern
ed hy the provisions of this ordinance and
snail be required. to be put down in the place
and stead thereof. sidewalks of the material,
construction, grade and specifications here
In required. This amendment shall take ef-
rect and be in force ten days after its pas
sage. ordered and ordained, this the 5th day
OF June, A. ID. 1906.
l.. r. JAMES, W.S. p. DOTY.
City recorder. Mayor.
6-16-3t
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-14
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance to enforce proper Sewer Con-
nections in the City of Grenada, and tc
make the failure or refusal to do so "a mis-
demeanOr, punishable by fine not exceed
ing one hundred dollars.
Be it ordained by the Board OF Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Grenada. Miss, In
regular session assembled, that every sepa-
rate building which is used as dwelling
place or business or manufacture or is 9th,
erw1Se occupied by one or more persons and
which abutS on a street, or alley in said city
OF Grenada: wherein a public sewer has been
constructed, or which is nearer to such street
than to any other and to which it is practi-
cable to connect, shall be independently
connected with the public sewer, within thir-
ty days from the passage of this ordinance.
andevery building hereafter erected within
SAID limit shall be similarly connected before
1T shall be occupied; every building so con-
nected shall be provided with at least one
water closet. When several small houses are
ON the same lot and owned by the same per.
son, they may, on approval of the Mayor.
have their separate fixtures connected with
one main house drain from the sewer or be
served by the same fixtures in common a
violation OF the provisions OF this ordinance
snail he misdemeanOr. and shall subject
the owner of the building. on conviction to
"a line of not more than one hundred dollars
IRON ana afterit its passage.
= Ordered and ordained this the End day of
July. 1906
l.. b. JAMES, VS. p DOTY.
City Recorder. May0r
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-14
NOn-ReSident Notice.
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To Eliza Howell, whose post Office is I'M
known, and to all persons having or claim
ing TO have any legal or equitable interest
IN the following described lands. to-wit lots
l41 and l4S. En t Ward OF Grenada, Grenada
county. Mississippi. defendants: You are
commanded to appear before the Chancery
court Of the county Of Grenada. in said
state. on the third Monday OF October, A. d..
1906. to defend the suit of Emilipe TaylOr in
said court, wherein the said Emiline Taylor
claims the legal and equitable title to said
lots by virtue of apurchase by her from the
sald ELIZA Howell in the year 1900. or there
abouts and by the statute OF limitations of
ten years, and open. notorious. and contin-
ued adverse possession against the world
and prays cOnfirmat on of her title bv said
court in said suit, wherein you are defend
ants. This: the 18th day of June. 1906
COWLES HORTON, JNO : KING
Sol. for Complainant Clerk.
6-23-4t
The Grenada sentinel., 1906-07-14

screen, she has again the delight of
the hunt, and the qualification Of OBJ
tanning the prettiest screen and book
case in the city.
Such a room is growth, gathers
ing together of household treasure
little by little, and piece by piece.
Each article bought only when the
need arises or when something is hap
PLY found to just meet the need, will
have family history which makes it
an entertaining as well as valuable
possession.