davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16

one year, at the position he has held
while here in college. left halfback
HIS 'irst season in college football
save evidence that he Lad the maxi
ing of Il Scrd lack and was used con-
siderably his first year in that posi-
ton. In the las. two years lie has
proven himself one of the surest
ground gamers on any Maine college
team. His record for this season has
been married somewhat by an accident
sustained the first of the season in
the game with Dartmouth. hut in
spite of this he has got some of the
longest runs made in the Maine game
chalked down against him.
Bagnell is in every way fitted to have
charge of a team. Beside his ability
to play good football he has good con-
tr1l over the men and will keep them
in the play all the time. At the meet
ing of the squad his name was the
only one proposed and his election
unanimous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-16
GREAT
EXHIBIT
OF FALL,
FASHIONS

In mems clothing is
now open for the
critical examination
of young men who
are good judges of
the right thing in
clothes. Everything
a man wears from
the best makers in
the land.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26
An Gdeal Floor.

For years architects. builders and
owners have been looking for com.
position moor material that might pos.
sess all the advantages Of q stone
floor with none OF It's faults or Its
high cost. Marble thing and mosaic
floors are not only expensive but re.
Quire frequent repairing. while their
numerous joints furnish receptacles
for moisture and Nth to accumulate.
To meet the demand for q sanitary
composition floor that can be laid In
plastic form (like Q cement hoor-all
In one pieoe) old German formulas
have been advertised and experiment.
ed with in Chicago and elsewhere by
various firms, but all have proven un-
satisfactory for two reasons. to wit:
sawdust. fber and other perishabie
and absorbent materials are used in
their composition. while experience
in mixing and laying the material is
wholly lacking Such floors will look
we'll for a short time. but are bound
to 90 to pieces. According to some
Of the best Chicago architects and
property owners there Is, however.
one make Of sanitary floors that will
last and prove satisfactory. and that
IL the "Agatile" floor laid by the Davis
Sanitary Floor Company. an Illinois
corporation with oflices at 172 Wash.
ington street. Chicago. Their floors
have been laid for many years and
are always laid under positive guar.
anty. Their floors do not absorb
moisture or stains. adhere firmly to
wood, concrete, etc.. and can be laid
over any old floor. For saloon. res.
taurant and brewery floors nothing
can DO 20 good. Besides being hand.
some. II 10 very easy to walk upon
and never becomes slippery even when
wet: also. Il 10 very easily and quick.
" cissnsd. II completely excludes
vermin. creates no dust and 10 wholly
sanitary. Many saloons. restaurants
and clubs In Chicago have such floors.
. list Of which will be furnished by
the company. Attention 10 called to
their I'D. on another page Of this
papsr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

lsCe 10 uuu0I tu0 Muud8eucut VI VIII
49,
No beer on the market In many a
year has met with greater success than
has that Of the Heileman Brewing
Company Of La Crosse, Wis. Their
justly famous "Old Style Lager" has
made a hit from the jump. w. j.
Welbasky is the Chicago manager Of
the Heileman Brewing Company. and
his big army Of friends are much
pleased at the active part he has
taken In the great success in Chicago
of the big Wisconsin brewery.
The only dram shop indemnity COM
pany doing business in Illinois is the
Reisch Indemnity Company of Chicago
and Springfield. This great company
has assets Of $4,OO0.OOO. 1t defends all
dram.shop civil suits at the company's
expense and they pay oil judgments,
attorney fees and court costs. The
Chicago Offices Of the company are ut
Room 800, Corn Exchange Bank Build.
ing, 206 La Sale street. Property own.
ers who desire to protect their invest.
ments In saloon property should take
ont an indemnity bond from the Reisch
Indemnity Company. Their investment
will then be safe.
~aA
No wonder the business Of the Brand
Brewing Company. at 1861 Elston ave.
Que. increased over 100 per cent during
1909. Their famous Extra" brew has
. worldwide reputation.
John J. 0eraghty. 81 La Sale street,
y the man to 60 foc campaign buttons
aud the finest bedees Of oil dsscfip.
t1AnA
One Of the largest and strongest
dramshOp Indemnity companies In
America, and tbe only one In Illinois,
is the Reisch Indemnity Company.
They are known from one end Of the
state to the other. and deserve the
great success they have attaised.
They issue IN Indemnity bsua com
| p,etely covering all liability Under Sec
lions . ana . Of Chapter q Of tn
ull0oas statSte. known a. the "Drau
Shop Act" This bond 10 ~ writer
that It automatically indeDni6es tn,
dramshop teeper, his bondsmen, tn
owner ana lessee Of the building II
which the AramshOp 10 operated; com
pletely inaemnifying eadh and al
against all loss by any and all judg
ments obtained by civil prosecutions
by reason Of any person sustaining
damage, In person or property, Of
means Of support, under either Of sait
sections. Or. In other weeds, they de
fend all such suits with their attor
neys at their expense from beginning
to final judgment, and Immediately re
imburse said parties for any and al
Judgments obtained against them, o.
any Of them; there being absolutel!
no way In which a suit may be prose
cuted or Judgment obtained undel
either Of these sections, O. against an!
or all Of these parties, bat what al
loss thereby il fully ana completely
covered BY eheir bond. The Chicagt
ONCE of the Reisch Indemnity Com
pany 10 at $50 Corn Exchange Bant
Building. 200 La Sale street. the main
offices being in Springfield.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26
BUSINESS NOTES,

The Fair IL Chlcago's foremost de.
partment store and is also the safest.
1t abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the use
Of men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

I,ndolph Oelsner, sic North Clark
street, Ia the sole agent for the United
States for Schloss Brunnen, 0erolsteia.
Pllsen. Hofbrauhaus, Muenchen, Duer.
gerliches Brauhaus. The Chicago Of.
ice is under the management Of VIM.
Schumacher.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

The N. p. Byrne Construction Go.
10 one Of the greatest, most successful
and most reputable FIRMS Of ID kind
IN this OF any other city In the ccun.
try. ..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-02-26

Maryland Reserve Is q favorlte will
all good Judges Of rye whisky. Breer
4 Kennedy, sole proprletors.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
of Spokane, will be fitting terminal to
the District Epworth League conven-
ton. By DELEGATE.
Lodging Operations Actively Continued

From a point about four miles north
of Newport. where the Fidelity Lumber
C. has a camp taking off the timber on
the property of the Bornite Mining Co.,
to lone. logging camps are encountered
at frequent intervals along the river
bank. The Dalkena Co. also has sew
eral camps. the remainder of the camps
being engaged in work for the Panhandle
Lumber Co. From Parker Mountain to
lone the stream is full of logs floating
down to the catch boom OF the lone mill 1,
where they are hoisted over the dam
into the mill pond.
The Panhandle has this week estab-
lished two more camps. one under Robt.
McInnis at the mouth of LeClerc creek
and one at the mouth of Indian creek,
about eight miles north of Newport.
The steamer Spokane has delivered the
material for these two camps this week.
The camp at Indian creek will log close
to the river, and the Spokane delivered
three donkey engines to be used in haul
ing logs to the river. With the high
price of hay and grain to combat it is
likely that the use of engines for logging
purposesin this section in the place of
horses will be greatly extended.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Republicans Named DELEGATES

4 caucus of Republicans of Newport
precinct was held at the Town Hall Sat-
urday evening, for the purpose of select
ing ten delegates to represent the pre-
oinct at the county convention, to be
held at Colville Saturday, July l8. DR..
Phillips, precinct committeeman. pre-.
sided. with Fred L. Wolf as secretary.
The following delegates were elected
unanimously: S. j. Appleman, G. w.
Sutherland, DIR. Phillips, w. G. Erwin.
Frank Horton, Ed Kichemaster. F. c..
Krause. E. J. Lutz, Y. Jones and E. /.
JONES'
Fred l.. Wolf was elected precinct
chairman for the ensuing term.
No instructions were given the dele
gates, and unless objections are made
thereto the delegates present at the con.
vention are authorized to cast the full
vote of the precinct.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Epworth League Convention

The Methodist Episcopal church OF
this city has been for the last few days
the scene of activity of the convention of
the Occur d'Alene District Epworth
League The delegates were met at the
depots by the kindly genial smile of
Rev. n. s. Hawk and his efficient staff
of assistants. The delegates were enter
tanned at the hospitable homes of some
kind Newport people, and everywhere
satisfaction and gratitude is being ex-
pressed by the visitors for the royal re-
ception and entertainment received at
the hands of the Methodist church and
Newport.
The convention opened at Z 40 p. m.
Tuesday. the 18th, by an address of well
come delivered by Mr.. Green, the presi-
dent of the local league. The president
of the district. Rev. Andrew Warner. OF
Rathdrum, replied in very apt and
able speech The remainder of the
evening was we'll spent in social way.
more of the cordality of Newport's well
come Wednesday proved a glorious
day for the convention, and the speeches
of Revs. Robert Warner and I. A. Smith
were we'll received, while the papers of
Miss Ruth Warner and c. E. Wilson
were greatly appreciated. A large in
terested congregation assembled at the
evening service, and alter listening to a
splendid paper by Miss Minnie Baker, a
deaconess of Spokane, received with
pleasure the inspiring address of DR..
Hill, of st. Paul's church, Spokane.
Miss Leila Caddam delighted the audi
ence with song. The business session OF
the conference was held Thursday morn
mig after the refreshing influence of an
early morning prayer meeting led by
Rev. M. c. Newell.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Rev. An
drew Warner, Rathdrum; first vice.
president, Ralph Willett. Colville; sec.
ond vice-president. Claud Scott. St.
Maries; third vice-president, Rev. C. S.
Price, Athol; fourth vice president,
Mrs. E. V. Bronson, Rockford; treas
urer, Miss Ruby Lusher, Newport; sec
retarv, Mrs. Caldwell, lone; superin.
tendent of Junior League, Miss Lila
Laird, Rathdrum.
The Rev. Andrew Warner presided at
the business session and Miss Ruth
Shuldt was secretary. At the time of
going to press the last meeting had not
been held, but everyone expects that a
splendid address from DIR. A. A. Luce,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
TREASON TO YOUR TOWN.
Why Spending Your Money Elsewhere
Miaht Be So Described.

mI8uS Do % 0V8Crt0eos
In a recent address before the West
ern New York Newspaper Publishers
association e. F. Bussey. publisher Of
the Phelps On. ~ Citizen. said:
''The problem is really serious one
and has not received the attention it
should have had This in large
measure accounts for the expansion of
the business to immense proportions
One concern in Chicago claims TO have
business Of $50. 100000 per year. with
an estimated profit Of ii per cent.
amounting to over 100000
lone village with population Of
5000 Is cited as an example Of what
the mail order business means locally.
1t is claimed that during the month Of
December last over 5000 was sent in
money orders from that village to one
Chicago mail order house. A letter of
inquiry brings forth the reply that
there is no foundation for such a
statement, although what Is consid-
cred large amount of business is
actually sent to the mail order houses.
The estimate given places it at about
$4,000 annually.
"a somewhat recent development of
mail order business is the trade in
ladies' wearing apparel. A number of
ladies patronize houses dealing in
these goods without realizing that in
permitting themselves to be ensnared
By the exponent Of the new fad, the
psychology of advertising. they are
laying themselves open to criticism
quite as much as the man who Is de.
luded into sending away his hard
earned dollars for goods which show
up beautifully in the catalogue. but
have a decidedly different appearance
when he receives them
The regular mail order houses at the
present time have ailuring advertise
ments in the magazines in which they
offer apparently wonderful bargains in
ladies' suits. The psychological feature
Of the advertisements seems to be the
guarantee, which is given great promi-
pence. OF course the reader Is not ex-
pected to draw the deduction that In
case the goods are not right the firm
has a correspondent to deal with the
case who is quite as expert In his line
as the high salaried man who writes
the ads. In the matter Of ladies' suits
1T should not be a difficult matter to
present strong argument in favor Of
making personal selection from
large stock In store known to be re-
liable in preference to sending to a dis
tant city and buying. as it were. cat
in bag. The local houses unquestion-
ably have the advantage Of the best
arguments, and these If properly pre-,
sented are bound to prove effective"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

II iO1u <AlHcTfCaA Sltyt new YORK j.,
tect the tree with line of wire net.
ting supported on three or four posts
1t adds to the expense, but pays in the
long run
When tree shows signs Of decay In
places get busy at once and secure
the services Of a. competent tree doctor,
have the wound dug out. scraped and
a neat cement filling put in. thus pro.
longing the life Of the tree.
But in the protection Of the young
trees don't forget to stir up civic pride.
Provide for the small boy and enlist
him ii you can. 1t pays better than to
permit arrest or threaten with arrest.
Don't permit telegraph linemen to mu.
tilate trees or climb them with spikes.
Secure the passage OF ordinances fore.
ing wires and cables underground
wherever practicable. Telegraph and
telephone poles are unsightly and In
terfere with all schemes of street I'm
provement and tree planting.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
TREES THAT ADORN STREETS

Care Should Be Given These Valuable
Assets to Town Improvement.
All planting and care Of trees that
adorn and greatly help to beautify and
improve the streets should be done by
the town or by permanent organiza-
tons authorized to carry on the work.
The poorer the soil the larger should
be the hole for the tree. If convenient
add rich soil Spread the roots careful
~. Fill In with pulverized soil and
press into contacr with the roots Pro-
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Women Paint Their Church.

Women are today playing q promi-
nent part in the improvement and
identifying Of towns. In Burlington.
N. j.. number Of women members Of
the congregation Of a prominent church
Of that place undertook the Job Of
painting their ediflce lest campaign
Of church Improvement should fan
through by lack OF funds. Headed
BY the pastors wife. they bravely set
to work with paint pots and brushes
and then formed pin money fund to
employ q man to decorate the top Of
the building.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Fer Sale

The Jones warehouse on G. n. right
of-way and Fourth street. Must be
moved at once. Make me an offer.
JAS. NJ. MCDONALD.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
MISSING Doc IS
RETURNED HOME
ANIMAL WHICH FOLLOWED CON-
PANY G FROM STATE CAMP
FOUND BY POLICE CHIEF

Spot coach dog with a pedigree.
belonging to Robert Carson of Iowa
City. and whose absence has caused
much anxiety to it's owner, has been
boxed up by Chief Gallagher and re
turned by express to its home. The
animal took liking to the Company
G boys while they were at camp at
Iowa City, and the dog remained
around the company tent during their
stay there. Upon their return to Of
tumwa, the animal followed the sol
diers here. Not knowing the owner of
the dog. a member Of the Company G
adopted the canine. Missing the dog.
Mr.. Carson knowing that it had been
seenearound the Company G quarters
communicated at once with Chief Gal
lagher. The dog was seen on the train
by Captain Schamp who thought the
animal had been given to the Ottumwa
guardsmen by one of the members of
the sixth cavalry. Chief Gallagher
took the matter up with Captain
Schamp. and the animal was found at
the home of one of the Company G
members and turned over to the police
chief.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
= ALBA. =

Sheriff Griffin was on the alert Fri
day and seized three wagon loads OF
beer which was being conveyed to
Ward. Some was assigned to individ-
,lals and the sheriff permitted such to
be delivered but the remainder was
confiscated as was also the part that
was left in the car at the depot.
Emmet Noble and family returned
from their Kansas trip Friday. Most Of
the way was made in their autom obile
but hard rain at Creston made II
necessary for Mrs. Noble and the chill
dren to take the train at that place.
Mrs Monta Robb came from Blanch-
ard Tuesday evening, called here by
the illness Of her mother, Mrs. William
Porter. u u.
James Harrison special police for the
Burlington was at Abba on business
Friady.
The cement work and paving on the
new subway viii be commencer this
week The excavation is already fin
ished and the next work will be the
paving and cement work.
Miss Henrietta Young left Frida!
morning via Central for Muscatine to
spend her vacation at the John Carl
burg home. part Of the time will be
spent in a trip up the Mississippi.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

CHURCH ORGANIZATION FORM
ASSOCIATION FOR MUTUAL
eENEFf1s-MEET SUNDAY

The organization of the Federated
Brotherhood of Ottumwa was pre-
fected yesterday afternoon at the \.
M. c.. A. D., w. Mathaney acted as
temporary chairman and r. j.. Vance
as temporary secretary. T. B. Ma
honey who is member Of the brother
hood of the East End Presbyterian
church was honored by being chosen
president OF the organization. F V.
Earhart OF the Plymouth Congrega-
tional church was elected secretary
and d. w. Mathaney Of the Davis
street Christian church treasurer.
The object Of the organization is
for the brotherhoods to get in closer
touch with one another anG by 80 do
ing advance the cause of ChristianitS'
and assist their fellow men. There
will be business meeting of the fed,
Grafton next Sunday at the Y. M. c. A.
to arrange for the mass meeting on the
following Sunday All brotherhoods
and mems clubs Of the various
churches are asked to have three rep
resentatives present next Sunday.
Each club is entitled to vice presi-
dent In the federated brotherhood.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
SOME STOCK FOODS NO HELP.
Iowa Experiment Station Shows Pat
ent Foods to Be Without
Value for Hogs.

Millions of. dollars annually are
spent by the farmers of Iowa for
stock foods" The claim is made that
they tone up the animals system,
cause the digestive organs to do their
work better, and thus enable the ami
NAL to get more out Of his food.
To test these claims the Iowa FIX
pertinent station conducted some hog
feeding tests. with and without stock
foods. Three different stock foods
were used. The following were the
conclusions drawn from these tests:
stock foods did not have any
beneficial effect on digestion.
2-Greater gains could not be OBJ
tanned from given amount of corn
when stock food was fed than when
the corn was fed alone.
BIT required more feed to produce
a pound of gain when stock food was
fed than when corn was fed alone.
"A bushel of corn produced as
much or more pork when fed alone
as when stock food was added to it.
5-The pork produced by corn alone
returned a greater net value per
bushel of corn fed than was returned
when stock food was added to the
corn.
Copies of bulletin 10, giving full re
suits of the stock food experiments
may be obtained free by writing to the
director of the Iowa experiment sta
ton at Ames. ...-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11

children. all of whom attained major
Nv Five only remain: Chas. H. John
ston and Mrs. Elnira Garfield OF
South Otturnwa, and James johnston
Mrs. Mary A. Grooms ando Mrs. Sarah
Grooms Of the Christianburg ne1gn-
borhood near Bidwen Horatlo T. |,
George. Ella, Mrs. Elizabeth Garfield.
Newton. Everett and William have
passed through the dark valley OF the
shadow Of death. We see their foot
prints along the way as we follow
after.
William Johnston was no idler and
was great help to his parents in his
youth and early manhood. But ms
father advised him to get married ana
"set up" for himself which was agree
able to both his wishes and plans.
Accordingly he and Hannah ware
we're married September 10, 1861 at
Ottumwa, Ia, by A. A. Douglass, JUS
flee Of the peace. Three children We're
horn to them: William Johnston, Jr.,
Mrs. Charlotte e. King and Mrs. LII
liam A. Speer. There are fourteen
grandchildren, nine grandsons and fve
granddaughters.
M Johnston was s soldier In the
war OF the rebellion. He enlisted under
Captain Samuel A. Swiggette, Aug
ust 8, 1862, Company b 36th Iowa In
fantry Volunteers and was honorably
discharged August "a. 1865. AS sol,
dier he did his duty: as an individual
he avoided the pitfalls and snares
spread for needless feet.
Returning home from the war he en-
gagged in farming in Wapello county,
until 1874 when he sold his farm and
moved to Kansas. intending to locate
there, but the grasshoppers were so
bad he thought better Of it and re-
turned to Iowa, locating in Ottumwa
where he has since resided.
The funeral was held at the home
August at 2 p. m. and was conducted
by Rev. E.. J. Shook and singers of the
Willard Street M. F.. church. The near
relatives and other relatives and
friends were at the services. The in
torment was made in the Ottumwa
cemetery. The pail bearers were soldier
comrades: T. j. Hall, w. A. Work. w.
H. H. Asbury, George Kitterman, Maj.
r. P. spilman. Maj. a. H: Hamilton. !,
The decedent was lifelong and
consistent member Of the M. e. church.
His life was an open book. OF him 1T
may be said that he was good cit
| izen, an honest man, and a true friend.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-11
MAN DRo~!s WHILE BATHING.
Bruce Burlington, Aged q. Loses Life
Near Euclid Avenue
Bridge.

Des Moines. Aug. 9.--Seized with
cramps while swimming in deep water.
Bruce Burlington aged q, solicitor
for the Metropolitan Life insurance
COMPANY was drowned Yesterday
afternoon in the Des Moines river a
shoat distance south Of the Euclid
avenue bridge. Powerless to save him,
two little boys and man. whose name
is known to the police. and who could
not swim, watched from the bank the
death struggles Of the drowning man.
After two hours searching the body
was recovered about twenty feet above
the spot where Burlington sank.