davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-06-08

OF East Jordan appear To have pro-
ceedod under the above act. Several
bonds were presented and approved bt
the Council with this same guarantee
company as surety. The bonds thus
approved were identical with those in
the present proceeding. Under the
law the Council have no right to re-
fuse to accept bond for the purpose
Of limiting the number Of saloons.
Neither can they refuse to approve a
bond because Of the moral character Of
the applicant.
| believe the law ought to clothe the
Common Council with this authority.
But the Council must obey the law as
it is and it is simple duty of the Court
to enforce the legal rights of individ-
uals even though the court may not
consider these rights to be in accord
ance with the best public policy.
Under the showing made the surety
company in this case has been approy-
ed by the Insurance Commissioner of
this state as required by statute. Its
financial responsibility has already been
determined by the proper authority
under the above act. The situation
is the same as though the petitioners
had presented bond with two natur.
al persons as sureties whose financial
was admitted.
The authorities are quite clear that,
under such circumstances the Council
must approve the bond.
The writ will issue as prayed.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-06-08
Common Council.

Special meeting Friday evening,
May 81, Present: Pres. Shapton;
Trustees Mcmillan, Lemieux. Good
man, Curkendall, Sweet, Brabant
Clerk Hudson.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
j. e. Henderson, stenographer
ser. liquor cases S 5 90
M. A. Lemieux, repairing wagon 2 so
w, l.. French, Wagon 40 90
A. B. Nicholas, ser. bond cases
Of Pod eski and Van Biskirk 38 10
The following resolution was pre-
.sented by Mcmillan. supported by
LemieuX: Resolved that nasmuch
as the Circuit Court has ordered the
Common Council to approve the liquor
bonds Of Joseph Podlesk and George
Van Biskirk. be it Resolved that the
action taken at the Special Meeting
held May % in regard to said liquor
bonds, be and are hereby rescinded.
Yeas, Mcmillan. Sweet, Lemieux,
Goodman, Curkendall: Nays, Brabant.
Carried.
Moved by LemieuX, supported bv
Mcmillan that the liquor bonds Of
Joseph Podleski and George Van Bis.
kirk be approved. Carried.
Moved by Lemieux, supported by
Sweet, that the Clerk be author lied
to have copy OF order Of Circuit Judge
published in both papers. Carried.
The assessment roll for the Village
for 1907. showing the valuation Of
S54l 200. 90 was presented.
Resolution presented by Mcmillan,
supported by Curkendall,th the sum
of S5,4l2 80 be raised by General Tax
for General Purposes, and that the
further sum of $2706. 45 te raised for
Highway purposes. Carried
The matter of tower for drying hose
was referred to the Fire Committee.
On motion Council adjourned.
Charlevoix county herald., 1907-06-08
CLASS POEM
(By Nell Camp

Should you ask me whence these students,
Whence these students young and learned,
Whence these boys so wise and thoughtful
Whence these girls so gay and joyous,
/ should answer. should tell you.
They have come from many places
Many nations have united
In endeavors strong and mighty,
hence have come such mighty workers
And such brilliancy and merit.
Ireland, isle of green and shamrock,
From her grassy isle of sorrows.
Hath united with drear Scotland
Isle of hills and mighty warriors
From them comes brighter lassie
Than tht ir shores before had sheltered,
Teresa. tall and quick and skillful,
Unexcelled in Basket Ball.
From the kings of far off England
Comes another of our number,
She the best of all the Stuarts
Condescends TO share our glory.
She has all her comrads beaten
AS for pluck and courage dauntless,
For alone she tolls on, fearless,
MIDST the journals and the ledgers.
Undismayed by drafts or check books,
Making every trial-balance,
Tho the rest have all retreated,
Hopeless, ere the goal they cited.
There's another one amongst us
Who is known both far and wide,
She is famed as the school mistress,
Learned In the art beguiliRg.
Margaret, naughty, grave but winning,
Margaret pearl, peer of all gems.
She our dignity upholdest,
And for pride she takes the banner
Think not that we all are carefree
Thoughtless Of the lime that passes,
We preacher have amongst us
To consult In all our trials
TT our cares and tribulations,
Matthews, grave reserved and quiet.
But we vet have failed to mention
Most renowned of all our number
Harold, warrior bold in combats,
Winning, with his power of language,
Clear. concise and penetrating.
Now has come the time for leaving,
For the parting from each other,
Tho for years we've clung together,
Patiently enduring working,
Forth to wrestle with life's titles,
Fears 10 Danish, all TO vanquish
Bnt tho gone far, far asunder
To the north and to the southland
Always will we ondly cherish
Thots of our old Alma Mater
Oft our thots will wander backwa I'd
Back to days of graduation.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-08-23
PERSONAL PAR AdRAPHS.
dIlmpses of the People who are Pass
ing To and Fro.

Thomas V. Hendricks, one of the ed
itors of the Brookyille Republican, a
| bright, genial and promising young
man, is visitor in town to-day.
! W. W. Mckee. of Waterson, is the
guest OF G. b. Mckee on First street
this week.
E. Clark Han and wife, of Brook lille,
visited the formers brother, G. Fl. Hall
in this place yesterday.
Harry Cartwright, of East Brady, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ed. Lewis, i
this place.
Blair and Law Sykes, of Clearfield,
are in town enjoying the celebration.
Miss Jene Truitt, OF Punxsutawney,
and Miss Florence Mitchell, of Seattle,
are guests of Miss Alice Mitchell for
Old Home Week
Miss Minta Mccartney, OF Punxsu-
tawney, and Mrs. Jas. o. Donaldson, of
Allegheny, are guest of Miss E. Lucille
Mitchell during Old Home Week
Mrs. Wilson Thorn, Mrs. Harry Glib
son and A. j. Truitt and wife, of Pnnx-
sutawney, and Mrs. L. c. Myers, of
'Pittsburg, were guests of Mrs. Cora
Mitchell Thursday.
J. p. Lucas and wife, Mrs. f. A.
Aulenbach and children, of Brookville,
visited at home Of A. r. Sihuckers
yesterday.
Mrs. j. F. Turner, OF Dents Run, and
Miss Rose Connolly, of Penfield, are
visiting at home of Teofeel DeMay.
DO. Black, of Mt. Jewett, is visiting
his brother, Thomas Black.
Mrs. Thomas McGinty, of Pardus, is
spending the week at home of her par
ents.
Horace G. Miller, editor of Punxsu-
tawney News, was In own yesterday en-
ioying the Old Home Week festivities.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington, of Buffalo,
N. Y, Mrs. G. j. Stem and son, G. j.
Stem, Jr., Mrs. s. 7. Fiero, of Pitts
burg, Mrs. E. E. Pearsall, daughter and
son, Lydia and "Boots," are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Smith.
w. H. Haigh, wife and daughter,
Annie, and Mrs. Eliza Crissman, of Du.
Bois, were guests of w. G. Henry and
Wlle yesveFuhy'
Dr. w. A. Henry, of Punxsutawney,
formerly of Reynoldsville, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. John A. Henry, Of Hamilton, is
visiting her sons, W. n. and S. G.
Henry, two of our leading merchants.
1oh, Troor vbo ;s homa from
c1. oohu g., Ola H. WI, is
suffering with badly sprained ankle.
M;oo Ea.o A.rou;,o ~ tp;xto,s po
10 iIs u;S;t;nu % han svrt Mro Wv wv w u;G' '
gins.
,o,, n n,,0oro nd w;to of ph,,-
;Ob, SUnu - DJ ,,is;tiun ha aha Iottor;s n,, % NV
ipsou,s, or is.V'nS Ono '"''o' POI
r,o ,ouou; o..o, oo ,,;,;.;, =.
no l1IoI PoIs b. q, " NJ W. q O
noH ppif, vi a.u9v , D, biii, 81" ~ TirS. TIoosoi5
Master Forrest and Miss Pearl Kirk
man, of Clymer, Miss Annie and Alice
Bone, of Rossiter, Lewis Rishel, of
FunNsuta"neY'
Miss Helen Stafford, of Dubois, is
spending Old Home Week with her
friend, Jessie A. Campbell, of Jackson
street.
George Yost' Miss beckle fost'
Clark Schreconngost, OF Putneyvillee,
asoy M;as aa SSinciadao,on miss n"Tn ~ 9omthonna
are visitors at home of A, F, Yost,
w Morr,sor ~ Nev Keroiroton
is the guest of his sister, Mrs, Hood
Knoy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
DECLARES TAFT WAS
EVER FAIR TO LABOR
CANDIDATES. MANAGER ASSERTS
THAT HE WAS WORKINGMfIN'S
FRIEND ON BENCH.

COLUMBUS, o., Oct. A l.
Vorys, manager of the presidential
candidacy of Secretary Taft, has is
sued statement replying to the one
issued by Mr.. Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor,
charging that a ruling made by taft
when federal Judge in effect meant
the breaking up of all labor assem-
blies and the notification of all labor
agreements. Mr.. Vorys says:
| would not undertake to reply to
any attack on Secretary Taft which
| have not had an opportunity to read
in full. however, as to the effect of
Taft's decisions as judge on the in
terests of organized labor l will say
this: Frederick N. Judson, of St.
Louis, whose standing at the bar is
unquestiOned, and whose close rela-
lions with organized labor are attest
ed by the fact that -.e is the repre-
sentative of several unions in import
ant legal contests, has written an eX-
haustive resume of all Judge Taft's
labor decisions, which is published in
a recent issue of the Review of Re-
views. After going into effect on the
decisions in detail Mr.. Judson said
in summary:
there is no foundation, therefore,
for the suggestion at the decisions
of Judge raft were in any sense I'M
friendly to labor, and it is clear that
through his lucid declarations of the
rights of labor the railroad brother
hoods secured the judicial vindica-
ton of their right of combination and
of representation in their demands
for the betterment of their condi-
TONS
AS a matter of fact, it was in the
celebrated Phelan case that Judge
Taft declared the rights of laboring
men to organize and to be represent
ed by their officials in dealing with
employers. This declaration of the
right of organization and representa-
ton of labor unions had, as Mr.. Jud-
son points out, been often cited and
quoted in support of the unions, and
was applied most effectively in their
behalf in the Wabash strike of 1903.
BY many friends and advocates of la
Dor unions this declaration by Judge
Taft has long been regarded as the
magma charta" of organized labor
The statement of President Comp
ers to which Mr.. Vorys refers was
made in Washington several days ago
and was in part as fo..ows:
Secretary Taft s contentious with
reference to what he terms the boy
colt would, If carried to their logical
result, lead to the dispersion and for
chile breaking up, by court orders, of
every assemblage of workingmen,
however innocent or lawful their pur-
pose, and to the notification of all
their agreements. The fact of the
matter is that Secretary Taft as a
presidential aspirant is afraid he may
have ruffled feather here and there
in the plume of capitalistic power.
His parting words are to console cor
porate influence and the money power
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
SALT LAKE TAKES ALL
CREDIT FOR DISCOVERY
SAYS UTAH CAPITAL SOLELY RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR OPENING
NEW MINING DISTRICT.

Salt Lake is securing the first word
usually regarding new finds of pre-
cious metal in the state of Nevada,
! for the good reason that Salt Lake
money and talent is responsible for
the discovery, says the Salt Lake
ribune. Word following such
strikes naturally is sent to interest
ed centers in this city, and on We'd
nesday news came of another find
made under such circumstances. The
scene of interest this time is in Hum
boldt county, long a favorite and sue
cessful field for Salt Lake operators
and capitalists. The new camp is a
gold region, located about twenty
five miles south of the city of Win
nemucca, three miles east of the
stage road that connects Winnemuc-
ca and Kennedy.
First to record rich strikes in the
new camp, and to give it the name of
| Washable, after some Indian chief,
was the field manager for the North
ern Nevada Exploration association,
| of which Charles ID. Rooklidge and
associates are the controlling inter-
est. The field manager is R. NJ Ed
|munds, and he has notified the Salt
Lake Office of the association that in
three places upon his locations he has
gold values running better than 500
to the ton. He states that in several
other locations made in the district
there are similar favorable disclos-
ures, and everything points to the
new field being one of Importance and
success.
Modern-day discoveries of the
Sagebrush state usually take the
form of revivals for old-time dis
tricts. AS far as Washable is con-
cerned, however, it has its whole his
tory to write yet. 1t is a new camp,
and one with surface showings that
made it merely a matter of investi-
cation by some chance prospector to
bring it into first prominence. De-
tails that are desired by those in in
terest are yet lacking, but from the
manner in which finds are being re-
corded there it will not be long until
it is one of the main interest centers
of Humboldt county. Washable is
another illustration that northern Ne
vada is affording plenty of room and
opportunities for the finder of pre-
cious rock
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
YOUNGSTERS
DROWN COMPANION

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Envious
boys are thought to have caused the
drowning of Andrew Jenovose, six
year-old lad, at his home in East
Seventy-first street. The child was
sailing a home made boat in the five
foot tank on the roof of the building,
Which supplies it with water. With
him were his little sisters and sew
eral other boys, three of them stran-
gers.
The strange boys were racing
pieces of wood across the tank and
they became jealous because An
drew's oat beat their rude craft.
They demanded chance to sail his
boat, and when he refused to give it
up, they pushed him into the tank.
His sisters screamed and the trio ran
away over the roof. Andrews ia
ther dragged the boy from the bot
tom of the tank, but he could not be
revived.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
The Insane Aeronaut.

Orsille Wright, the aeronaut, shook
his head good humoredly.
No he said, Il can't be inter.
viewed"
But" pleaded the reporter, when
I've come all the way to Daytono"
Mr.. Wright smiled.
IF | were to talk aeronautics with
every reporter who asks me to-" he
said, I'D soon be in such a condition
that-that--
I'll illustrate with story the con.
diticn l mean.
"A visitor to a lunatic asylum saw a
young man running about catching
flies.
What is he?' said the visitor. An
entomologist?'
No said the superintendent; he
is an aeronaut.'
An aeronaut?'
Yes, sir. Very sad case. The diff
ficult questions put to him by the re-
porters drove him mad in the end. 1t
is his idea now, when he catches
enough flies, to harness them to a
soap box, and SO fly over the wall and
escape.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
PUDDING OF TWO FRUITS.
Pineapple and Oranges Used for This
Dessert Dish.

For family of two or three use four
medium oranges and half of a fresh
pineapple Git is not so good with the
canned shredded pineapple). Cut the
oranges, after peeling, into slices
about half an inch thick across the
grain;" be sure and cut them this
way; then pull the slices apart into
small pieces, which will be triangular
in shape and of uniform size. Put a
layer in your pudding dish, then
layer of the pineapple, which should
be first peeled, the "eyes" taken out,
and cored. Cut in small pieces, or
pick off with silver fork. Next
sprinkle sugar over the fruit, proceed
in this way until your dish is two
thirds full, then set away In a cool
place. Now beat the yolks of two
eggs with one-half cup Sugar and
three-quarters cup of milk; stir into
the sugar one-half tablespoon of sift.
ed flour before adding to eggs and
milk; cook in double boiler until
about as thick as thick cream. When
cool pour over the fruit. Beat the
whites of the two eggs to stiff froth
with a tablespoon of powdered sugar,
and heap on top, then set into the
oven, which should be hot, until just
a pretty golden brown in spots. Do
not add the sugar to the meringue I'M
til it is very stiff. When making the
custard, flavor with teaspoon of
Of q in
the meringue makes pleasant flavor.
The juice of lemon squeezed over
the fruit pleases some tastes. Serve
very cold. This is a delicious pud
ding, easy to make and not SO awfully
expensive. 1t is good without the
pineapple, or with oranges AMI ba-
nanaS combined.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
WHAT HAS BECOME OF
MAN AND MACHINE

LONDON, Oct 4.-Dugald Ross,
Californian, who recently paid $780,
600 for a Darraco which he saw
driven by it's owner, l.. Guinness, has
disappeared. Guinness made on the
Brooklands track quarter of mile
in a seconds, equivalent to 1854
mics an hour. Ross said he would
take the machine to California to
compete in a twenty-mile race for
$4,000. He left the Berkeley hotel
here, and has not been seenor heard
of since September %. He left his
baggage at the hotel and had not
asked for his bill, evidently intending
to return.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
Not Proud. But STRANGE.

They all wondered at the big So
ciable table in the little cafe why it
was he seemed so naughty. Some
thought it was because he was so
clean. Another because his nails had
so evidently been through the hands
of a manicurist Another because his
suit of clothes was so slick and span
and new. At last one spoke as she
passed the salt. The newcomer bowed
and smiled at her
Il cannot you answer" he said 81
have just arriv' only. | no spick An
glais.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
Protected by Flowers.

You have filled your fire escape up
so with your flowers that you'd never
get out in case of fire, would you?"
asked they.
NO." she replied. but they are
great protection from burglars, you
see. Any burglar that tried to come
window would have to knock them
down first
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05
Ragtime.

Ragtime may be described as the
time between supper time and bed.
time when the parlor windows are
open and all of the pianos are working
overtime on both sides of the street
up and down the bloct.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-10-05

for any uneasiness as to his position.
He substantially assures them that
if they will but give him their sup
port he will hand over to the tender
mercies of the worst elements of the
capitalistic class the wOrkingmen of
the United States bound hand and
foot, shackled by injunctions for
which he will stand"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
GOODLAND:
WATCH Us GROW

Ten passenger trains pass through
GOOdland daily, exclusive OF specials,
and many OF these trains are night
trains. The significance OF this cleo
trio light sign IS evident II w, VIII ten
the story and impress upon the pass
er-by the importance Of this point on
the Great Rock Island System"
It is, indeed, a prophecy
From reliable sources il IS learned
that the Rock Island investments
here Of approximately S1,OOO,OOO IS
only a beginning Of what the road in
tends to do here This coming sea
son the stalls Of the round house are
planned TO be increased from twenty
to fifty The seven new stalls com
pIeted last fall are strictly up TO date,
and viii accommodate the largest en-
gines made.
The shops here are 1OOx2OO feet be
sides a large, new engine room an
mex, built this season. accOmLnOuat-
ing four large boilers, engines air
compressors. etc A concrete smoke
stack 100 feet high was also built
this season Last year a large modern
and capaciOus coal chute was built the
big ice house extended and the stock
yards doubled in capacity, and two
material stOrehOuses erected
The road has recently acquired
about sixty acres Of land adjoining
the yards here, and has extended the
sidings to nearly a mile in length
The recent survey Of a north ana
south line through GOodland, it is
thought. means business, and that the
road viii be built in the near future
The recent improvements already
mentioned would justify such con-
clusiOn-
There are geographical and natural
conditions here worthy OF rerlaT K
GOodIand is approximately 200 miles
east of Denver and Colorado Springs
There is no large town comparing
with GOOdland in advantages and I'M
pOrtance within 800 miles east A
railroad must have water, plentiful IN
quantity and Of the best quality Tor
engine use. GOOdland has this disc
deratum in an eminent degree ana
there is none better on the Rock Is
land system
At PhiIlipsburg and Smith Center
the road has met with almost 1nSu-
DerabIe obstacles in the securing OF
the needed water supply The water
at LmOn, 100 miles west, IS strongly
impregnated with aikaH, and IS bad
both for steaming and for drinking
PURPOSES The water here has Deen
analysed by the company ana nas
been found as good as even the Wa
Il kesba water Tanks IN passenger
coaches are filled here and cars ICED
It is even rumOred that Ph1llps-
4 b1Ire- will be abandoned as a dlV1SlOn
| point and all available material anC
| machinery removed here we give
/ this report for what il is worth, anc
/ without any i'll viii to the " burg
One thing is settled-the perman-
1 ence Of this division sJauOni ana an
other thing is certain, the future
1 mid Growth of Goodland. Some e.
innate that it will 90 70 5000 IN d Le"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1907-05-10
FOR DECORATION DAY.
Old Soldiers Preparing to Do Hon

Old Soldiers Preparing to Do Honor
to COuntry's Heroes.
At the meeting Of the G. A r. Post
saturday, action was taken looking
to the observance Of Memorial and
Decoration day. An executive com
mittee consisting Of A Mcintyre, A.
d. CuthbertsOn and c. Q. Young, who
have the matter in charge, and en-
powered to appoint subcommittee
and 10 attend to all the usual ar
engagements for those occasions.
The Memorial Sunday service viii
be held at the Walker opera house
on the Sabbath Of Nay %, and all the
churches are invited TO a union serv-
ice, according to the usual custom.
Rev. DOddS viii be invited to preach
the sermon, other pastors taking part
in the services.
The Decoration day services will be
held on Thursday, May 80, in the
forenoon at the cemetery in the deco
ration OF graves, and in the afternoon
at the Walker opera house. Parson
Stewart has been invited to deliver
the Decoration day address The ladies
| OF the Relief Corps viii be in charge
| Of the singing and the minor details OF
| the program.
This timely notice is given so that
| all may be informed in time and ar
range to attend the usual patriotic
! occasion A very large turnout is ex-
| pected and the usual deep interest
which is taken by our citizens in the
/ proper observance Of this great day.