davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
IN REvOLUTIONIsTs, HANDS.

odessa. Jan. 6,-The steamer Mich
olas which arrived here today from the
caucasus reports that Novorossiysk,
Caucasia. IL completely in the hands
Of the ievolutlonists. The governor and
the other Russian authorities have fed
and NJ. Libovitcn has been chosen may
or by the populace.
TRAIN SERVICE RE- ESTABLISHED.
Moscow. Jan. 6.--'rrain service on all
lines running out Of Moscow has been
established A priest named Kagan-
SKI, who was treasurer OF the local
strike committee. has been arrested
three miles east OF Moscow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
THE MAYOR rs MUM.

r,sen,a approached by a News, ron.
avain 'a 1--WE today Mayor Thonnsap,
m.s n declared that he had ny, ' ,,,p,
ann s up his mind as 10 .ona 'uiiy
COMMITMENTS and hence could no ~ . ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06
@R=kYA AAMVgAMlzzz

A desperate effort is being made ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-06

There may be want ad. printed to-
day which will enable you TO Kill
two birds with one stone"
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

Red Kerosene OIL has the best repu-
tation. Sold by Stroebel Bros.
Just received at Hayden 's-a full
line of j NJ. Bour's celebrated blended
Coffcts at 20, ,25, 80, 30 cents per pound
WANTED: Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel Ivy rail or
with rig. for firm cf $3.50, 900 capital,
Salary $I,O72O0 per year and expenses;
salary paid weekly and expenses ad-
vanced. Address, with stamp, Jos. A.
Alexander, East Jordan, Mich.
or course you pay your money,
But you get your moneys worth,
For what ddeS money mean 10 you
When Rocky Mountain Teas on
earth2
TO have beautiful. perfect, pink,
velvet like lips, apply at bedtime ap-
ply light 2oatiI z Of DR.. Sheop's
Green Salve. Then, next morning,
notice carefully the effect. Dry,crack.
ed or colorless lips mean feverishness,
and ere as we'll disappearing. DR..
Shoop's Green Salve is soft, creamy,
healing ointment, that will quickly
correct auy skin blemish or ailment.
Get free trial box at our store and be
convinced, Large, Glass Jars, 25cts.
Warne's Pharmacy.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
Name on Stamps.
Each of the 5000 Presiden-
tial Post Offices gets an
Individual Supply
in 1907.

Postage stamps of the Issue Of 1907
put on Saie AT the 6000 presiirntiaI
post offices viii bear on their face the
name of the state and city In which
the post Office Is situated. Those for
East Jordan will be na med East Jor
dan. The chief reason for this IN
ovation is said at the post off ,e de
partment To be the belief that it will
help TO do away with the big post
Office rObberies and make II much
easier to trace criminals,
A greabdeal Of complaint has been
made in the past on the ground that
certain Offices were doing very much
greater volume or business than they
were cradited with doing, and post
masters have had NJ IRE or less trouble
in showing that they needed increased
= facilities for handling their mail as in
the opinion OF the congressional CONF
mitJees having the matter in charge.
the receipts from the sale Of stamps
did not warrant The Increase.
This pIan of engraving tue names Of
the city OF issue on postage stamps is
not entirely new, as it has been fol-
lowed in Mexico for years. In Liberia
also the names of i've of the principal
towns are engraved upon the stamps.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

CANADIAN HOLIDAY EXCUR,
SION
Annual Holiday excursion To Can
adian points, Tickets on sale Decem-
Der 49, 20, 2l and %. Return limit
January IL, 1907. Rate-one way first
class fare plus 81 90. Ask Agents.
HOLIDAY KATES
For the Christ mas and New Year
Pere Marquette ticket Agents will sell
tickets rs follows:-
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY
Dates Of sale-Decemb Der %, %, "a
and 25, good for return up to January
2nd, 1907.
NEW YEAR HOLIDAY
Dates OF December 20, 30, 81
1906, and January /. 1907; good for re-
turn up to January 2, 1907.
Ask Agents for farther particulars,
II. +. MoELLER G.. p A.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
EIGHTEENTH YEAR
Petoskey Normal
: Business College

WINTER TERM BEGINS JAN I, OF,
New class in Shorthand.
New class 10 Type writing.
New class IN Bookkeeping.
New class in Business Arithmetic.
New class in Penmanship.
New classes in Third Grade Teach.
ers' Studies.
New classes in Second Grade Teach
ers' Studies.
New classes in First Grade Teachers
Studies.
New class in Latin.
New class 10 German.
New class in Algebra,
We also offer civil Service, Engi-
neering, Elocutiou aud other Speclai
Courses, but these are our baders.
Our WORK is most thorO, most rapid,
most accurate.
Ambitions students can accomplish
two or three times as much work here
in given time as at other schools.
Small classes, Individual IBstruc-
tion.
NJ O. Graves, NJ. A.,
University Of Michigan)
Principal.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
Mr.. Dooley's New Observa-
tons.

In the language OF friend "DnOley
is gittin 'gayer and wiser all th'toime +"
He has never written so brilliantly az
in the new series OF Dooley artcle;
which are now appearing in The Chi
cago Sunday Record. Herald. His
views on ..s.Me Young Frind Count
Boney's Love Ahairs." "The Prisi-
dents Activities" and other timely
observations in the new series are the
choicest things the author has ever
offered his thousands of admirers, full
of witty sayings which will be Qu tie d
for years TO come. These "Dooley ar
ticles. each complete in itself, will ap-
pear in successive Sunday issues Of the
Record Herald.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
County Norm al Notes.

Last Tuesday afternoon the normal
! class and their teacher, Miss Hines,
visited the seed house and beet sugar
factory for the purpose OF se+ing
how the worK is done in each place
This will be very valuable IN our work
next year. La each place the work
was fully explained to us and was very
interesting,
Olive Sherman was called home last
Thursday on count OF her mothers
iliness out we expect her return ia d
few days --s'
A reception was giSen TO the teach
ers 10y the normal class, Decsuber lS.
1906 A very enjoyable evening" was
spent.
The normal class went TO the art ex-
hibit in the music room of the high
school building last Friday afternoon.
The training school was awarded the
prize picture for selling the most
tickets for the exhibit.
NJ iss Maggie Mitchell. of the class If
'04, AID Miss Jennie Mitchell. OF the
class Of OF, were in town last week.
lhey are both teaching in lrouton and
are very busy with their school work
aud church work also.
The Athenian society met Wednes-
day evening and the following program
was given. Song 10y class, The Watch
on the Rhine; recitation The Catholic
Psalm, Anna Greeu;. Debate, Re
solved that The Children Of the
Country Schools are better Educated
than the Children Of the City Schools,
affirmative, Olive Sherman and Anna
Green, negative, Ruth Ekslrom and
Bessie HanshaW, The judges decided
Ia favor Of the affirmative. Reading,
A Yankee 10 Love, fdamie Williams;
Current Events, Merle Chase; duet,
The Dearest Sput, Ruth Ekstrom AND
Lulu Critics; Two scenes from Rip Van
Winkle, Anna Ingalls, Bessie Straw,
Ethel Caine aud Lulu Critics: song by
class, Annie Laurie.
A reception VIA be given to the Al
umnl RAitt5e normal room Friday even
lng Jan. 1, 1907 by tue normal class.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22

Blk REDUCTION on all Heating Stoves
at stroeoel Bros.
TO Be given Away-For every ten
dollars WORTH Of Furniture bought at
EMSEY BSos, the customer will re-
ceiye@ lexsp picture. and premium.
Catarrah Of the nose and throat
should lead you TO at least ask us for
a free trial box of d.. Shops Catarrh
Cure. Nothing 50 surely proves merit
aSp real actual test--and DR.. Shoop
40 prove this, earnestly desires that
We let You make that test. This
creamy, Snow White healing balm,
sdothes the throat and nUstris, and
quickly purfes foul or fayerish
breath Call and investigate, Warne's
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
Through Florida Sleeper
via.Michigan Central

Effective Jan and every Tuesday,
Thursday aud Saturday thereafter
during the wister a through sleeper
for ST, Augustine will be attached TO
the Queen City limited" leaving
Detroit at l2;35 noon.
Charlevoix county herald., 1906-12-22
PERE MARQUETTE
In effect Sept. 80, 1905

III elect Sept. 30, IVU6
Trains leave Bellaire as follOws:'
For Traverse City, S:i8 and S:l6 p.
m.
For Grand Rapids. Chicago and
West, 8:lS M. and 3:l5 p. m..
For Saginaw and Detroit:-S:lS am.
For Charlevoix aud Petoskey: AZ
p. m. aud 6:07 p. M.
II +. MoELLER,
General Passenger Agent.
f. N. STEWART. Agent, Bellaire.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19
School Land Suit.

Denver.-In order to settle the ques.
tion of the states right to dispose OF
school land in spite of an attempt upon
the part of the Legislature to assume
this right, friendly suit is to be
started to which the Bijou Irrigation
Company will be the other party. The
last Legislature passed law which
provided that any school section suit
able for irrigation purposes could be
appropriated by an irrigation company
with proper compensation to the state.
The Bijou Irrigation Company desires
to acquire large reservoir site east
of Fort Morgan, in the center of which
is a section of school land. The State
Land Board contests it's right to take
this section, claiming that it has the
sole jurisdiction over the disposal OF
school land The suit will determine
the disputed point.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19
DEATH OF CARL scHURZ.
Brilliant German American States
mans Career Ended.

New York.-Carl Schurz, widely
known as publicist and former Caol-
net member, died here early Monday
morning from a complication OF dis
eases, following an attack of stomach
trouble, which became acute Thursday
last.
At the bedside were a son. Carl L..
and two daughters, Marianne and
Agatha; Edward l.. Pretorius. MIR,
Schurzs business partner, and DR..
jacob and Strauss
Mr. SchurZ was seventy-slX years
old, having been born near Cologne,
March 2, 1929. Forced to fee from the
land of his birth before he had at
tanned his majority, Carl Schurz soon
became, and for more than half cen
tury remained, one of the striking fig
ures in the public life of the land of his
adoption. Born in the village of Libe-
lar, near Cologne, in 1929, Schurz be-
came interested in the revolutionary
movement in Germany while attending
the University of Bonn, and when the
uprising came in 1S49. he served as an
officer in the ranks of the insurgents.
He was with Gen. Tideman when the
latter surrendered the fortress of Ras-
tadt in July of that year. and made an
almost toCdpc eiS
sewer connecting with the Rhine and
fled to Switzerland. A year later he
returned to Germany. under an as
sumed name, for the purpose of liber-
ating his friend, Prof. Kinkel, who had
been taken prisoner at the surrender
of the fortress and sentenced to life
Imprisonment This daring and ro-
mantle project was carried to a sue
cessful conclusion and created SEN
saton throughout Europe.
His marriage to Margaret Mayer, the
daughter of a prominent merchant, in
1852, was an indirect outgrowth of the
sensational rescue of his friend from
prison.
Soon after his marriage, Schurz came
to this country, locating first at Phila-
delphia. Three years later he moved
to Wisconsin, allied himself with the
Fremont forces in the campaign, and
took part in the campaign of the fol-
lowing year. During the succeeding
twenty years he was one of the promi-
l'nent figures in the political history OF
the country. He went to Spain as
United States minister. in 1861. later
rtsigning to return and serve in the
Civil War, du' ing which he earned the
title Of major general.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-05-19
WILL REBUILD STANFORD.
Damage to Great University Less
Than Reported.

San Francisco.-Stanford Univer.
sity will be reconstructed at once, and
by next December every building nee
essary to the work of the college will
be in perfect condition. The work has
commenced already and there is
plenty of money on hand to assure the
trustees that the repairs may be ac-
complished as quickly as they desire.
closer examination of the wrecked
buildings shows the damage to have
been not nearly as great as at first re-
ported. The three most seriously dam
aged are the memorial church, the new
gymnasium and the new library. or
these the new library, probably will
have to be torn down. The new gym
nasium is still in a condition to be
reconstructed The memorial church
is damaged probably to the extent of
a quarter of it's value. The walls of
the building are uninjured and the
tower is standing. The magnificent
organ which it contained was not
touched.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
OUTLOOK FoR THE FARMER.

The new year opens auspiciously for
the farmers Of the country. Crops have
been good and the general level Of
prices for all farm products very salts
factory. Money Is abundant and in
terest rates low There is more gen.
eral attempt to apply science to agri-
culture than ever before. and 1t is be
ing done with marked success. 1t
touches the breeding OF animals, anil
NAL diseases, crop rotation, drainage,
irrigation, the storage and marketing
Of farm products, cooperative efforts
among farmers. The new year finds
most farm homes connected with the
outside world by rural mail delivery
and telephone and broader field Of
effort opened to every man who tills
the soil. Not the least important and
significant thing is that more men than
ever before are beginning to realize
what an intelligent and scientific work
ing and care of a small piece Of land
can accomplish and how such work
may be made to materially increase in
comes none too large. While floods.
droughts, elemental destruction and I'M
profitable markets may conspire to re-
duce the farm income 1t Is still true
that never before has the average
farmer been so well prepared to meet
such misfortunes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
THE SOFT MAPLE.

The soft maple tree for prairie plant
ng possesses two distinct merits-one
8 it will grow and do well more close
jy planted than any other tree, the
trees seldom dying out by overcrowd-
ing; then it seems proof against the
tramping Of stock, something which in
sures the death of most other varieties
of forest trees. We know of large
feed yard where 100 cattle or more are
fed each season, and in this yard is a
grove of soft naples planted about ten
feet apart. The tramping and the
shade prevent the growth of any grass
or vegetation under the trees, and
these trees are perfectly healthy and
from thirty to forty feet in height.
Had these trees been of any other va
riety threefourths Of them would have
been dead long ago. Besides this, the
maple is very rapid grower, affords
a fuel Of the best quality of any of our
soft woods, and if one has enough trees
they may be very successfully and
profitably tapped for sugar in the
spring Of the year, and no nicer favor
ed sugar was ever made than that
made from the sap of the soft maple
tree The more that we see Of this
tree the more we are convinced that
for northwestern conditions it is one
Of the best trees to plant.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
A DOWN EAST FARMER.

Here is the story of a down east
farmer. When he married he took his
fathers old farm, which had been in
the family for hundred years. He
did his best to make 1t pay, but the
sins Of the fathers were visited In an
agricultural way upon the children of
the third and fourth generations, and,
work and plan as best he could, he
could wrest from the poor, exhausted
soil nothing but bare living. At forty
years of age he concluded that he had
had enough and moved to the west,
securing homestead four years ago
In one of the newly opened Indian
reservations. In four short years, he
has made himself the owner, free of
debt, of 800 acres of as fertile and
productive land as can anywhere be
found. He has good home, fine build
ings and his income from his farm, be-
sides his living, of over $1,000 per year.
The funny thing about this Is that
when he goes down east to his old
home and tells his old neighbors how
well he is doing they think he is lying,
and, as for coming west and like
wise benefiting themselves, no argu-
ment will bulge them an inch, SO wed
ded are they to their old environment
and traditions.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
THE RISE OF A RENTER.

He was Just starting for himself
twelve years ago and was very poor
aad only an old plug team Of horses
and little secondhand farm machin-
cry. He had bright little woman
for his wife, and both had the ambition
to better their condition If hard work
would do it. He was wise enough tc
see that it would be better for him to
secure a good farm for term of years
than it would be to shift from farm to
farm year by year, so he found an old
man whose boys had all left him, the
owner of a good farm, and got the old
man to rent him the farm for five
years, with the privilege Of ten, and,
further, got him to put on the farm
twelve good cows, six well bred sows
and twenty ewes. landlord and tenant
TO share equally in the profits and in
crease. The little woman said she was
going to make the grocery and cloth
ing bills out Of her poultry, and did.
Both worked early and late. At the
end Of the tenth year this was the re-
suit: The landlord had his farm in
fine productive shape. better than it
ever was under his system of manag-
Ing it; the tenant after his sale found
himself with 5000 in bankable notes
and cash, three teams Of good horses
and lot of good farm machinery, be-
sides lot of poultry, pigs and other
things; he had had q good home to
live in, had not had to worry over a
big debt and was in good shape to buy
small farm Of his own. This is no
exaggerated picture, but has been
duplicated over and over again. Had
be become one year renter, raising
grain to sell, he would have been at
he end of the ten years just about
where he was when he started. while
he landlords farm would have de-
)reciated in value several dollars per
acre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
Going on a Junket.

Both houses of the assembly will
spend tomorrow in Iowa City In visit.
ing and inspecting the state univer-
sity. This is the regular junket which
the members have come of recent
years to consider necessary part Of
their duties.
GEORGE 0ALI4ARNo. IN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-03-14
Memorial for Henderso

The Iowa legislature paid glow.
Ing and well deserved tribute to the
membey Of Colonel David Bremner
Hendsfeon b. holding joint meeting
Of both houses. 1t which the following
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
NOT COMPETITIVE
Social System Which Jesus Fa-
vored in His Teachings,
Says Rev. Marquis.
SERMON TO LABOR CONGRESS
Certainly Not Contemplated That Eth
err Labor or Capital Should Take
Unfair Advantage.

DR.. w. S. Marquis in his sermon be-
fore the Tri-City Labor congress last
evening at the Broadway Presbyterian
church took for his subject. "Christ's
Social Principles and Program" tax
ing his text from Mathew 20:28, Even
as the Son of Man came not to be min
istered unto. but to minister, and TO
give his life a ransom for many"
DR. Marquis dwelt at length on the
principle of love in the social philoso-
ply of Christ Christ himself he
said, summed up his philosophy in
the two sentences, Thou shalt love the
Lord thy God and thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself" He described
the principle of sacrifice for others, as
next to that of love.
"Now how can these principles and
methods be applied To the problems OF
today?" he continued. What do the
principles of Jesus demand in a disci-
pie in regard to the distribution of
wealth? Justice says that every man
should have a fair proportion of that
which he produces. Whether il be in
field or shop. the labOrer is of more
worth than his hire: he is worthy of
his share of that which he helps to pro-
duce This is the dictate of simple
justice and the love of Christ comes in
and says. one man should take no adj
vantage of another's necessities. The
employer should not pit poor man
against poor man i'll merciIess bidding
for low wages. He should pay what
the labor market and, on the other
hand labor should not combine to take
of capital and of the public
in demanding unjust wages.
should be CopaYtncrship.
The principles of Jesus, love and
sacrifice, dictate that labor and bus
mess should be a copartnership, where
in employer, buyer and seller should
each honestly consider the others in
terest and all should plan together for
the good of all. OF course many will
flout at this as ideal and impractical
Why is il? Only because men are not |
willing to make the sacrifice and ac
tually practice the golden rule.
What do these principles of Jesus |
say to the Standard Oil trust and its |
methods? To the coal |
trust and its repression of output? To |
he railroads and rebates to the favor.
ID few? To the life insurance com. |
)anies and their maladministTation OF
rust funds? Unjust. unchristianlike,
md unworthy of liberation in q Chris
ian civilization. | believe without a
ioubt that the principles of Jesus IA
-or cooperation rather than competi-
ion as the basis of business"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-03
IN THE SUBURBS.
MILAN.

Mrs. d. w Matthews and sister,
Mrs. Gertrude Bradley. returned Mon
day from a visit in the Thousand Isles
and at Niagara
Frank Linn of Rock Island, was a
Milan caller on Friday.
Mrs. Lawrence Martin returned Sun
day evening from ST. Louis. where she
vas called by the serious accident Of
her son. Clarence.
Mrs. Newton Vanderslice and daugh-
ter. Ethel, are visiting near Sherrard.
Ben Honens left Wednesday for Chi
cago to resume his studies.
Israel Post left this week for Dako-
Ia
Fred McNulty of Des Moines. Iowa,
is visiting his grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Owens.
Robert Little of Taylor Ridge was a
Milan caller on Friday.
Mrs. Campbell and children arrived
in Milan on Monday from Nebraska
They will make their future home in
Milan.
Frank Goldsmith and son, William,
left for their home in Chicago. Mr..
Goldsmith is much improved in health.
Thomas Campbell of Rock Island,
was calling on old friends in Milan on
Tuesday.
Professor S. ]. McComis. the new
principal of the Milan school. arrived
n Milan from Kentucky on Monday.
Miss Sadie Prescott is sick.
Rev Mr.. Afford and wife left for
their home in Peoria after a visit with
friends in Milan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and
son. Glenn, attended the fair at Des
Moines.
Quite a number from Milan attended
the old settlers reunion at the Watch
Tower on Thursday.
Miss Lillian Stultz Slipper of East
Moline. visited relatives in Milan one
night last week
Mrs. Clark Smith and son, Dale.
spent Friday in Rural at the home of
Mrs Louisa Tindall