davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-26
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ACTUAL BUSINESS

Our Commercial Department charge of Professor W.
t. Shoemake Secretary OF the Beu Business College, whose work
Tacoma has been well and favo known for nearly of
years.
We give students of the Commercial Department than
Bookkeeping Course We teach bookkeeping by thoroughly
teal uptodate method 1t SYSTEM
"sxeet of banks other fooshness ten offices.
Graduates of the Beute College books line of bus
mess Our course is flexible should be- allowing the student
to specialize in Railroad Bookkeeping laundering Manufacturing
Jobbng Banking and other kindred lines of accounting drill
students thoroughly in Commercial Arithmetic Rapid Cacula-
ton English Letter Writing Spelling Penmanshp and other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-26
Chamber of Commerce Building
Cor. 9th and G. St.
Visit the Finest School in the Northwest.
Don't Take Our Word for It.
SEE FOR YOURSELF!
Learn Iypewriting

With your eyes wide Open Don't be silly and think you
bindfolded to learn typewritng Attend good SCHOOL,
whose students hold the best positions in the city Which
If you stranger ask business If you resi-
dent of Tacoma will know it is Beue Business College
model standard typewrters We tied type
writer We different makes, all standard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-26
Think 1t Over

You who will pay tuition this fall in Business College will
do well to think twice before deciding what school to attend
Don't be mised ang newspaper statements Use the
good sense buying tuition that you would in buying
modify Remember however, that you making invest
men for life and few have the chance attend
second tme therefore, consider well before deciding We
vite the most searching comparison Visit out classes visit
others f there any, and you will attend the Reute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-26
About Solicitors


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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-26
A Model Office

After doing the regular work of the Shorthand
office something that
in Stu
o Cmean
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-26
The Leading School Of Tacoma and the Northwest Tn


careful of Business Colleges will the fact Beut
ihmakea
vagant innuat satem
TO it. Comes
in
The
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residents Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-26


hundreds ewnbo
other sude from
a
sufficient number of students far enough advanced to take the positions offered them These
he md
Of
h in a
tin
An the both lin
promotion al do tie
NEWSPAPER STATEMENTS
f OF
not
epr
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

Second, education is for training;
training in how to think and in doing.
Too little attention may easily be paid
to the way in which pupil studies in
learning his lesson. There Is mental
training in doing things accurately
and carefully.
Third, education is for being; the
attainment of character is the best
thing in the world. What the teacher
is day by day with her pupils counts
for more than any set lessons in eth
les. He who is what he ought to be
has some life message for those about
him.
At the close of the talk, President
Ordal of the Normal expressed his APP
probation of Superintendent Sey-
mour's presence and gave hearty ap-
proval of the ideas advanced.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
THIRST FOR KNOWLEDGE

A. H. Seymour, superintendent OF
Kingsbury county, delivered an ad-
dress to the students of the Lutheran
Normal summer school Friday even
ing upon the topic of what education
is for. In part, Mr.. Seymour said,
that education is the thirst for know
ledge, and emphasized the Importance
of the elementary facts of the various
branches of study. Josh Billings
saying, at is better not to know so
much than to know so much that amt
SO" he interpreted to mean by infer.
ence that it is better to have definite
knowledge of few elementary pro.
cesses in arithmetic than to have a
hazy smattering of lot of subjects
never used in ordinary life. He urged,
too, that the teacher should know the
more important current events,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

In commenting upon the republi
can state platform the Pierre Capital
Journal, which has always been
known as Congressman's Burke's
political mouthpiece, has the follow
to say:
In fact it cannot be taken as the
spirit of South Dakota republicans,
but rather the tumble of political ex
ploiters of little callbre and less rea-
son. The people have no hope for
reasonable legislation, public admins
tration, or sane political growth so
long as such conditions can exist.
In the absence of denial by Mr..
Burke the people of the state will
assume the above to be an expression
of his sentiments in regard to the
platform. There is no questioning
the fact that the platform expresses
the sentiments of the republican
voters, and therefore Mr.. Burke will
be considered to stand in a position
at varience with his party in this
state. Such a position will not work
to his future success. He should
disown the CapitaI-Journal and the
sentiments therein expressed.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

Mr.. ROOSEVELT has announced his
intention of making speech in
Indiana in the interest of his friend
Senator Beveridge. As the senator
is an insurgent and controlled the
Indiana state convention which
adopted a platform and resolutions
denouncing the Aldrich- Payne tariff
and other standpat doingS, it cannot
be contended that Mr. Roosevelt will
support other than the progressive
branch of the republican party. Those
who have given the matter any ser
ious thought never doubted this from
the beginning, Roosevelt could not
dc anything else without admitting
himself to have been wrong as presi-
dent
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
was denied.

was denied.
A petition was presented signed by
G.. r. Pultz and others asking for The
construction of steel bridge across
Red Stoue creek between sections {
and s, township lO9, range 81 On
motion W. J. Agnew and G. A. Cripps
were appointed committee to view
the site for the proposed bridge.
On motion the justice quarterly re-
port of John Crothers was accepted
and placed on file.
A petition was presented signed by
B. E. Adkins and others asking to
have a bridge constructed on the
highway between sections Is and Il,
township 100, range 55. On motion
the petition was laid over until the
January meeting in 1911.
On motion the following liquor
bonds were approved: James p. Ford
as principal with the Western Surety
Co. as surety; Simon B. UnterbruLnel
as principal with the Western Surety
Co. as surety.
On motion board adjourned as a
board of county commissioners and
organized as a board of ditch commits
sioners, the minutes of which will ap,
pear in the ditch record on file in the
auditors office.
De Smet, S. d, July Z, 1910 The
board met as a board of county com
missioners. All members present.
A petition was presented signed by
j. B. McAllister and Others asking
for steel bridge across the Red Stone
between sections IL and 20, township
10, range 81. On motion w. j. Agnew
and G. A. Cripps were appointed a
committee to view the site of the pro.
posed bridge.
On motion the justice quarterly re.
port of j. E. Smith was accepted and
placed on file.
A petieion was presented signed by
David Patterson and others asking
for three culverts 3S fl. long and 4 #
in diameter to be placed on the high.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

way across Lake Preston, it was NOV
ed and carried to lay the petition over
till the next meeting.
1t was moved and carried that all
judges and clerks of the primary elec,
ton held June to be allowed one
and one-half days work, hail rent to
be $500 and school house $500.
In the matter of the bridge petition
ed for across the VermillOn River be-
tween sections l and 2, township ITO,
Range 56, it wa moved and carried
that "A bridge be constructed on the
site where petitioned for and the
county auditor was instructed to order
i bridge "a #. long and 6! ft. from
floor to bottom Of stream.
l.A
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

IT is said that the ladies who have
woman suffrage campaign on their
shoulders are just now in scrap
among themselves One faction wants
to run in a prohibition plank in their
platform as a bait to catch the tenn
perance vote and the other faction
says no" We have a notion that if
women are given the right to vote it
will not be exercised to any great ex-
tent except upon that one question.
They have long had the right to vote
upon such important matters as
school elections, but it is seldom the
right is ever exercised.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

A PIERRE dispatch states that Geo.
W. Egan has filed in the supreme
court an application for reinstatement
to practice and apologizing to the
court for any criticism of his on that
tribunal No action is likely until
after all the judges have returned
from their vacations. What the re-
suit will be we cannot say positively,
but we are willing to risk the guess
that Egan will be re instated, per-
haps conditionally, but he will be al.
lowed to practice.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

THOSE opposed to the primary
system of nominations are still kick
ing about the cost. The same thing
can be said about many municipal
elections The last school election in
this district cost more than $10O per
vote. But the cost is nothing if the
will of the people be ascertained
thereby.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

The republican platform adopted
at Sioux Falls July 5th commends
President Taft and his administration
for what good he has accomplished
and for the Roosevelt policies for
which he stands. 1t does not, however
give the president unqualified endorse
ment.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
Rich Soil Yields A5undantIy

The Round Lake Wisconsin Farm Lands are not
in unbroken tract, but scattered pieces, and in
between are fine developed farms producing grain.
fruit and vegetables in astonishing abundance.
The soil is rich, sandy loan, with clay subso or
a clayey loan soil, both particularly adapted for
dairy farming, stock raising and the production of
big crops of wheat oats, barley timothy, clover,
tobacco sugar beetS and all classes of vegetables.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
Great Stock and Dairy Region

Wisconsin leads all other states in its output of
dairy products. This Round Lake land is in the
very heart OF the states richest dairy section Stock
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
The Kind of Men Wanted

The great development plans inaugurated by the
American immigration Co. call for who will take
full advantage of the opportunities offered
There is work to do, but it is work that brings big
reward in rapidly increasing land values and ready
cash to help get started. There is timber to be
cleared away. but much of it is merchantable hard
woods-birch maple, hemock and basswood-which
be turned into money at the nearby sawmlls.
The rest is readily salabe as cordwood. at good
prices.
There is plenty of timber to pay for the land and
provide lumber for farm buildings, fences and fuel
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15

Continued next week
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
A New Country in the Heart
of the Old

Here is situation impossible to duplicate in any
state in the Union. A wooded paradise, rich in the
same resources that tempted the pioneers to cross
the continent and endure untold hardships-right in
the front yard of the dairy state in the Unioni
Land that in few short years will be selling for 500
to $50 an acre!
Those who buy Round Lake Wisconsin Farm
Land have the benefit of nearby markets, railroad
facilities. telephone and mail service, with schools
churches and good nePhborS,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
How to Get Round Lake

The first thing do Is to go up to the Round Lake
Investigation right the ground will prove conclusively
It's chance you cannot afford to overlook Hundre
In country, where all have equal chance Let
Compare 1t with the land in own locality that sells IL
Call write for free book, THE Round Lake Countr
ment plans tells of towns and railroads, and gives
all these years. Let US hear from you at once.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-07-15
Good News Travels Fast

This is opportunity unparalleled in recent years
and the news has already travelled fast and far
creating widespread interest.
1t challenges the attention of the owner of high
priced land and the tenant farmer we'll. The man
who owns high-priced land can sell at top-notch
figures and by reinvesting in the Round Lake Coun
try secure a tremendously increased acreage.
The tenant farmer realize here his life's ambi
tion to have a fine farm of his and raise his
family in independence, with none to dispute his
right to the fruits of his own industry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

Washington, March 19.-(Specal.)-
Thanks to the hearings of the congress
sional committee investigating the Bal
linger-Pinchot controversy, society has
had the opportunity for new diversion.
Indeed, on some afternoons when the
skating armory and the parks were de-
serted, while the committee room was
gay with the color of a fashionably
dressed array.
The great number of society women
who thronged the committee room must
have mystified some of the solemn men,
bers who looked YEARLY over the as
semblage as the testimony dragged
along 1 surely found nothing interest
of the ladies were on hand many times.
For instance, Miss Keane, the sister of
the bachelor senator from New jersey
attended several times, attired in an OF
toman MORE coat of mauve; Mrs. James
r. Garfield, wife of the former Secretary
of the Interior, respondent In o blue tai
lored suit, was an interested spectator
Mrs. Pinchot, mother of the forester,
wearing a dull black coat and gown, both
strapped in dull black taffeta, also at
tened severela sessions Others whom
l noticed were Mrs. Longworth, in a
fanciful walking garb; the Misses Wet
more In old rose and gray tailored suits;
Miss Cameron, Miss Fish, Mrs. James
W. Wadsworth, Mrs. Hobson and Miss
Harlan, daughter of the chief justice.
Ballinger- Pinchot parties were quite the
rage for a time.
The evening of Monday, April 4, will be
a busy one for society, and two of the
most fashionable charity affairs of the
season will both take place simultane-
ously. A benefit for the Children's hos
pital, under the auspices of st. Mary's
guild will be given in the National the
atre, while at the Belasco a benefit will
be given under the auspices of the Sis
ters of Mercy, for the st. Catherine Home
for Self-Supporting Women. President
and Mrs. Taft are among those who will
hold boxes at the Belasco theatre. Sem
ator and Mrs. Carter are also box hold
ers.
long list of patronesses for the hos
pital benefit has been announced. Among
them are Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
James Mcmillan, Countess Won Bern
storff, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Edison
Bradley, Mrs. Richardson Glover, Mrs.
Crowninshield, Mrs. Jacob Dickinson,
Mrs. w. F. Dennis, Mrs George T,
Dunlop Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs
Lurton, Mrs. Huntington Wilson. Mrs.
Newberry, Mrs. Letter, Mrs. Mclean
ersham.
Mrs. Eaton J. Bowers, wife of Repre-
tentative Bowers of Mississippi, has been
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
RYAN'S BARGAINS

s575G-New 8-room, 2-story house; fur
mace heated, modern in every re-
spect, hardwood floors downstairs;
small cash payment; balance month
ly 18th avenue, Norwood.
S3O0O-6-room house. modern, near car
line, SD street, Woodlawn $3.50 cash,
balance $40 per month.
slT50--Small cottage, 36th avenue,
North Birmingham / u blocks of car
line, near churches and school;
terms.
s1T50-5-room house, hall and bath;
all plumbing complete; near churches
and school; / " blocks of car line, at
North Birmingham; $500 cash. bal
ance easy.
s15O0--4-room house and hall: beauti-
full corner lot at Fairview; one fourth
cash, balance ll<e rent
S6OOU-4f5 acres, fine stock farm on
small creek, 6 miles Of small rail-
road town; $50 acres in cultivation.
balance in good PASTURE good cane
and natural grass, with fine lot Of
hardwood timber; five houses, two
barns, plenty of running water. This
Is bargain and can make easy
terms
S22oO--160-acre farm in Big Mulberry
valley, " miles from railroad near
small town and good school; 100
acres in cultivation; good 6-room res
iuence good harm and tenant house
good wells and springs and small
streams running through farm: good
fertile land and lies practically level.
Terms reasonable.
s3500-Splendid farm of ia acres. one
mile from railroad station land in
high state of cultivation; excellent
residence, two fine barns and black
smith shop; on good pike road in
desirable community, IS miles from
Birmingham. Owner has crop well
started and Will pay $500 rent this
year.
s25OO-Yery desirable farm of 40
acres y mile off pike road, miles
from railroad station and 40 miles
from Birmingham; land lies nearly
| level and is good rich soil; excellent
broom cottage and other buildings.
about 1000 Elberta peach trees now
| IN bearing; this is a good farm home
and profitable farm good market
| town within miles; vegetables of
all Kinds very profitable on this land
| as wen as good crops of cotton and
| corn Nearly all the place in Guilt
walton.
s3t5O--Fine farm of zoe acres 6va
miles from railroad station. near IA
good school and churches; $40 acres
IN cultivation. all level, rich land.
40 acres fine pine timber: good res
idence and tenant house, barns and
outh ouses; large fine apple orchsr
This is a splendid farm on a GOOD
road in good community
RYAN REAL ESTATE CO..
zoze so avenue. Bell Phone S35
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
Real Estate Talks by Jerome Tucker

If you wish to borrow money amounts OF $500 and upwards
good real estate security promptly place the loan
have customer for South Highland home to cost be-
$4,000 and $4,000 So far have not pleased him.
If you have something not already listed with shall
be pleased to hear from you
$1,000 buys four and half at North Birmingham which
in my opinion is the finest manufacturing site in the
district.
$3OO0A cash. two fveoom cottages and three lots close to
Eon highclass negro proposition in which there
is a profit to the buyer
$15OO-st the very best vacant lot left Fountain Heights
$550O-A very handsome residence best part of Fountain
Heights
$OO0-An excellent vacant business lot close in South
Twentieth Street.
OOO-A large business Third Avenue; close IN;
fine speculation.
OOOO-A strictly gtedge business investment First Ave-
nue. 5Ofoot front handsomely improved and under five
year lease at $780,
$11O0-A 50foot lot North Twenty Street.
between Eleventh and Twelfth Avenues This is an east
'front.' hghcass small lot and is worth $3.50 at least II
YOU want close-n Northside building lot this is good
opportunity All street improvements are in.
JEROME TUCKER REAL ESTATE AGENCY
2O7 Twenty first Street Bell Phone 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20

$1509.
"A brand new, 5-room cottage, on lot COX
40, In Woodlawn, close to car line 5l00
rash, balance 80 per month.
$500.
Lot 50x140, with new broom and recep-
tion hall cottage, on Gate City car line,
near Arlington station; $500 cash, bal
Ance so per month.
$500.
~ vacant lot 25xi40 on I'd avenue close to
business CENTER all street improvements
In and paid for
e6x1lo. with two Groom brick houses, on
I'd avenue, near 18th street. This will
ooon be good business property.
$4,000
" S-story brick building, with two stores
and 46 rooms above; renting for s2s0o per
year; this is a bargain.
s. 2100.
q corner, 125x200, near car line and we'll
docated; this Is bargain and won't
etay on the market long at the above
price.
$500
= a6-acre farm, 81 miles from the city,
With two 4-room houses. a large barn.
8 nne spring and orchard with a variety
of fruits.
y business corner 9Ox140, on Sd avenue,
close in. at a bargain price. Call at Of
nee for particulars.
Nlour beautiful lots in Norwood, 60x190
oach: these can be had cheap on terms
- suit purchaser.
w. N. MALONE & CO.,
u ~ North zst Street. Phones l2ss.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
FARMS"

s. per acre: 800 acres, level, fertile land,
in hardwood timber. partially cut over,
on creek near navigate river, u miles
county seat. miles 10 railroad.
s4eDo-45 to 50-acre farm with 80 acres
practically level, fertile valley land In
cultivation. 5-room house and barn.
mile of railroad station: frst-class pike
TO station. and to city 10 miles: this is
AN ideal truck, poultry or dairy farm
and beautiful summer home. The fol-
lowing implements and machinery go
with farm: 12-horsepower gasoline en-
CINE, grist mill, corn shelter, feed mill,
mower and rake, cultivator, disc har-
row and pillow and other implements.
implements good as new, and worth at
least 1890. This land Is worth 500
per acre.
We have farms of all descriptions, in
Guiding number of alfalfa farms, also
truck farms near here
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
j. B. Arid
For Clerk and Register,
To the Voter:

To the Voter:
If you like self-made success; If you
admire sterling worth; If you think 10y
atty to friends commendable; II you APP
preciate honest effort: II you would help
a man who deserves your aid, vote for
j. 3. Arid.
If you want a competent man IN onlce.
a man In every way fitted for the posi-
ton and qualified to discharge its duties.
true and tried. fair and fearless, loyal
and likeable, courteous and courageous,
conscientious and capable. one who wants
your support not only on account OF his
native worth and ability, but also In con-
sideration Of his faithful party and public
service-cast your ballot for j. b. Arid
for Clerk and Register Of the City lourt
of Birmingham. ERIE PFrTUS.
Campaign Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-20
FOR RENT
NORTHSIDE


11e2 3oth street, rooms, s45.
1908 both street. rooms, $50.
1z2s 18th street, rooms, sS5.
1916 18th avenue, rooms, s25.
$500 9Th avenue, rooms, $25.
1879 18th street, rooms $3.50.
1921 18th street rooms, s27.
1870 9Th avenue, rooms. $3.50.
632l list avenue, rooms, 500,
7o4 West goth street, II rooms. s75.
1903 Sth avenue, rooms, $40
825 20th street. s rooms, $40.
280S 4th avenue, 16 rooms, SIS.
2217 4th avenue. IL rooms, ss5.
62p5 1st avenue, rooms. $3.50.
z404 31st avenue, rooms, $40.
610 Gath street, rooms, $40.
SOUTHSIDE
1929 18th avenue, rooms s45.
1131 18th street, 8 rooms, $50.
1920 18th avenue. s rooms, $50.
1919 nth avenue, rooms, $40
1921 nth avenue. 10 rooms. SIS.
1225 11th avenue, 10 rooms, $40.
1925 18th avenue, rooms, $3.50.
1911 18th avenue, rooms. s41.50.
1875 12th avenue, rooms, $50
151S 10th avenue, rooms. 500
lis 10th avenue, rooms, <35.
008 Georgia street. 6 rooms, $50.
1904 Montgomery street, rooms $50.
1909 18th avenue. heat, rooms. s47.50
3c0y Highland avenue, I rooms. s35.
21D1 Humboldt avenue, Z rooms, s35.
1919 Avenue E. 6 rooms, $40.
1913 Avenue G.. rooms, SIS.
2G20 Avenue G, rooms, s15.
2T17 Avenue ID, rooms, SIS.
271y Avenue D, 5 rooms, ;25.
714 Peyten street, Q rooms. $40.
sol 23d street, rooms, SIS.
z22S Avenue |, rooms s15.
a10 18th street, rooms. SIS.
Ill goth street, rooms. $50.
1917 Goth street, % rooms, $40.
$500 Avenue II. rooms. $3.50.
w. N. MALONE & CO.,