davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

Charts show depth of from 40
to so fathoms of water in the locality
Capt. Love describes, which is some
what out of the regular vessel course.
AS soon as possible Maj. c. S. Richie, OF
the lake survey, will send vessel to
investigate the obstruction.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18

Naturalization Export Galliher of
Detroit. was in Houghton yesterday
copying some OF the petitions for
naturalization which have recently
been filed with the county clerk.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
Aug. T. IL. is, 25.

AuB. o. II, IS, %.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
The probate court for the County of
Houghton.
At session OF said court, held Mt
the probate office In the village of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-18
IT WAS eczema :
IT WAS R|NGWORM
II Spread All Over His Head II
Touched Il would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot Could not Go to School
Spent 5000, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

Zone day. when my boy was five years old,
noticed sore on the top OF his head. was
alarmed. SO I called In DR.. - and he said II
was eczema After treating Il for week
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
JUDGE GRIFFIN DEAD.
Probate Judge OF Greenwood County
and Prominent Citizen.

Greenwood, Dec. D. Vincent GriE
fir. judge of probate oil Greenwood
county, died at his home here yester-
day afternoon at > O'Clock. His death
had been expected for some time. He
had slight stroke OF paralysis two
years ago and about three weeks ago
he had another. and since that time
his condition has been critical.
Judge Griffin was the second Judge
OF probate Greenwood county has had.
He was elected to succeed the late
Capt. w. II. Cothran. Judge Griffin
was reelected this summer for an
other four-year term. but this term
did not begin until January L.
The burial was held today at Mt
Moriah church. conducted by Green
wood lodge. No. 81, A. F.. Nj. His
pastor. Rev. Geo. n. Cowan, con-
Quoted the funeral.
Judge Griffin is survived by his
wife and three children of his first
marriage: George w. Griffin of Green
vile, James n. Griffin and miss
Mabel Griffin. Of Greenwood, and a
brother. Thos. j Griffin. of Green
wood. He was in his 7ith year.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
ONE SIXTEENTH NEGRO.
That Much Brings Under CIassiflca-
Of COlOred In tashingtOn,

Washington. Dec. 5.-The- posses
sion of one-sixteenth Of negro blood
brings person under the classified
tion OF "colored," according to the
decision of the district court of ap-
peals today. in the case of Isabel 1.
Wall, 8 years old against the board
of education.
The evidence showed that the Wall
girl had one-sixteenth of negro blood
i'm her veins. and Justice Wright in
the district supreme court upheld the
action OF the board of education i'm
barring the child from the white
school. Chief Justice Shepard of the
appellate court today affirmed that
decision.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
F0oh For Thought. Also.

Governor Vessey OF South Dakota
is reported to have sad: The cost of
living is not an issue in Dakota We
are always glad to see the prices OF
foods go up We raise 'em you know"
What. for instance does man care
about the price of oysters in the open
market If he has bed for his own
use in his own creek in front of his
own house?
Neither Dakota can raise the variety
of foods that South Carolina can raise.
Both Dakotas endure hard and long
winters The problem OF keeping the
house warm is a grave one. Coal
commands high price. Wood also is at
kotas get along very we'll, and chief
because they have enough sense to
supply themselves with food before
raising products for the market. A
farmer in the DakOtas does not so
to town to buy bacon when he can
produce it at home for almost moth
ing. He can live and live we'll while
spending but very small sum of
money Hard times and money panics
do not bother him because he eats no
matter what Wall street is doing"
What of this State? II is possible to
raise hogs here? 1t is. and at cost
of production abnormally low. Can we
raise beef? Why. in the early days OF
the colony the greatest industry was
the sailing and sale OF beef. and all
historians record how rapidly cattle
multiplied although untended and un-
fed by their owners. Is our soil i'll
adapted to corn? On the contrary in
this State have been produced the
largest crops to the acre recorded any
where in the country. Can we pro-
duce other cereals? Yesi every cereal
that is worth while. Here hay. alfalfa,
wheat oats. barley, cassava and rice
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

reach their highest perfection. Were
not pound OF cotton produced in
the State. every twenty-acre farm
could support family we'll. We send
our truck into the early markets On
the lower coast sweet potatoes grow
as readily as weeds, and they are the
finest, sweetest sweet potatoes known
anywhere. All fruits flourish, even the
semi-tropical ones. Our nut trees do
well. Within the borders of South
Carolina can be produced every food
necessary to the human being. and
produced just as cheaply as anywhere
else in the world
The prosperity of this State will
never be at the floodtide until ever,
farm i'm ii is itself complete as a food
producer. Our making money on on,
crop to buy the products of Other
farmers in other States is not wise.
such money as the farmer obtains
should be almost entirely clear profit.
He should not be forced to buy staple
foods at any time. His success is in
evitably dependent on his ability to
feed himself from his own farm. This
is not new thought. 1t has been
talked of before. and followed Our
planters are now more nearly self-fed
than at any time IN recent years The
movement to produce a food crop as
we'll as money crop is we'll under
way. In another decade food i'm
portations into South Carolina should
be decreased per capita by half
News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07
MoIes Friends of the Farmer.

a distinguished naturalist carefully
examined the StomachS OF fifteen mnles
caught In different localities. but failed
To discover therein the slightest YES
tigc OF plants or roots; on the contrary.
they We're filled with the remain: of
earthworms. Not satisfied by this
fact he shut up several moles in a
box containing sOds of earth. on which
fresh grass was growing. and smaller
cage of grubs and earthworms In
nine days two moleS devoured $40
white worms. 1913 earthworms. % cat.
erpillars and IL mouse (skin and boneS).
which had been alive i'm the box. He
next gave them nothing but vegetables
In twcntyfour hours two moles died
OF starvation. Another naturalist cal.
culated that two moles destroyed 90
600 white worms or grubs In single
year. III this is correct 1t Is a strong
argument In favor OF multiplying
rather than destroying the moles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

New series of STANDARD pLlding and
Loan association starts December 10,
1910.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-12-07

Let you boy or girl take few shares
IN the Standard Building and Loan
association and save their pennies.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
THE ANNUAL EXODUS TO EUROPE
How Steamship Companies Handle the
Tightly Migration.
How Great Steamship

to third more business than was recorded in
1909. In fact, we look for banner year."
But 1t is with the North Atlantic trade that
the prognosticators mostly concern themselves.
So vast is the community drawn on by the
cruising steamships that they would be as
sured of goodly lists in almost any case. But
where would the passengers come from to fill
the great express ships bound for northern Eu-
rope If America were in the doldrums? The
sad sea waves answer "Where?" Considering
that the minimum saloon rate just now by
such vessels as the Lusitania and Mauretania
is $125, by the Kronprinzessin Cecelie $1175 so,
by the Adriatic and Kaserin $11250 and by
the Provence sos, it is not difficult to realize
that great deal of money is spent in ocean
fares alone.
According to the steamship men the opti-
mists are to have their wish this year and their
cheerful yammerings will not be without foun-
dation. From present indications the big
ships will be going out well filled some weeks
before mid-May, when the huge hegira begins
to reach an acute stage. April, the "intermedi-
ate season." usually time to indicate how
later travel will be, bids fair this year to be an
unusually brisk month for outward bounders
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

In order to avoid further generalities at this
point figures are inserted here to give prac-
tical idea as to the capacity of several of the
popular floating hotels, what the rates are at
the beginning of the rush and also the approx
mate lump sum paid by saloon voyagers when
the liner goes out full. Also the steamship
officers were sounded for the purpose OF ascer
tanning how the advance bookings were for
sailing in April Everywhere the answer was,
"We1l be pretty well crowded by sailing day"
The total of saloon fares is computed by
means of an average fare figured out by the
steamship men. The average on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecelie was about $685. 1t will be
seen by the total that travellers by half
dozen of the big liners taken in bunch spend
a sum well over half million dollars before
the start. There Is Of course a big sum ex-
pended also on these ships for second-cabin
fares
These 1t is estimated, would amount, in
the case of the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, for
instance, to $4,000 the basis of 300 pas
sengers at an average fare of $65. Thus the
fares for cabin passengers by the Hamburg
boat would total $13O,5oo. The Kaiserin, the
North German Lloyd boats and the Rotterdam
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
MORE THAN TWO
THOUSAND PEOPLE
SEE COOPER DAILY

During L. T. Cooper's recent stay in
Boston, 1t Is estimated that sixty-fiye
thousand people talked with him and
purchased his medicine. This is an
average Of over two thousand day.
His success is so phenomenal as to
cause universal comment both by the
public and the press. There must be q
reason for this. Here is the reason
given In his own words by Mr.. Cooper
when interviewed on the subject. He
said:
The immense numbers OF people
who are calling on me here in Boston
Is not unusual. / have had the same
experience for the past two years
wherever / have gone. The reason is
a simple one. 1t is because my medi.
cine puts the stomach in good condi-
ton. This does not sound unusual,
but 1t is in fact the key to health.
The stomach Is the very foundation of
life. / attribute 80 per cent. of all
sickness directly to the stomach.
Neither animals nor men can re-
main well with poor digestive ap.
paratus. Few can be sick with diges.
ton In perfect condition. AS a matter
OF fact, most men and women today
are half-sick. 1t is because too much
food and too little exercise have grad.
ually forced the stomach into a half
sick condition. My medicine gets the
stomach back where it was. and that
b is all that is necessary"
Among Boston people who are
staunch believers in Mr.. Coopers
theory, Is Mr.. Frank D. Brown, of 81
Bloomingdale street, Chelsea, Mass.
He says:
For five years I have sought relief
for indigestion. stomach trouble and
dyspepsia, spending nearly all my
wages with doctors and obtaining no
results. l had dull pains across my
back. radiating to the shoulders. /
had splitting headaches, which nothing
seemed to cure. There was a gnaw-
ing and rumbling in my stomach and
bowels. was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness, and at times almost
overcome by drowsiness.
II felt tired and worn out all the
time. my sleep was not refreshing, and
| would get up in the morning feeling
as weary as when went to bed. My
appetite was variable-ravenous at
times, then again nauseated at the
sight of food. Sometimes my face
was pale, at other times flushed.
was constipated and bilious, and had
catarrhal affection in nose and throat,
which caused me to hawk and spit
great deal, especially in the morning.
heard so much of the Cooper rene
dies that decided to try them. After
taking one bottle, a tapeworm so feet
long passed from my system. felt
better almost Immediately. All my
troubles disappeared as If by magic,
and my Improvement was rapid now
feel entirely well, and can honestly
recommend Mr.. Cooper's medicine to
anyone who suffers as l did"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist can
not supply you. We will forward you
the name of druggist in your city
who will. Don't accept something
Just as good. The Cooper Medicine
Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

country roads of the neighborhood
Secretary of War Dickinson takes pride In
blooded horses and gets credit for being
dead shot" with pistol and rife. Secretary OF
the Navy Meyer rides horseback and plays
golf, but his ideal of perfect happiness Is
bound up In season of salmon fishing in the
wilds of Canada. Postmaster General Hitch
cock rides horseback a little, and makes a stag
ger at golf but does not seem to have the
knack of getting much fun out Of either, for all
that he used to be crack athlete at Harvard.
Secretaries Nagel and Ballinger have been too
busy "housecleaning" their departments since
taking Office to devote much time to diversions
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

felt to a greater degree with each
succeeding season will soon be in full blast.
Each season Yankee army pours through the
northern gateways, slides down the Rhine.
scales the Alps and there in the cool mountain
passes, fights for hotel accommodation with the
invading army that has entered the south.
In years of depression there is naturally
temporary shrinkage in this ever-growing in
vasion of Europe from the west, but years of
general depression grow fewer as time goes
on, SO vast and steadfast become the riches of
the western world. Recently America was
described by an enthusiastic captain Of indus
try as the Tand OF promise and prosperity,
taking an aggressive lead in the things which
make for commercial supremacy"
Figures on transatlantic steamship travel at
this season of the year are Of interest to those
who wish to feel the pulse of the country's
immediate condition and resources. The ocean
liner is a generally unfailing barometer of the
stability of finance and wealth at the time
being. A shipload of sea-goers crowding the
decks of great liner as she moves out from
her berth is sign that things are on the up
ward trend. Optimists of all classes, perma-
nent and transient, point just now with glee
to the predictions of steamship men that the
coming season will be banner one.
Last year was good year, despite the de
preston of the preceding season." said rep
resentative of one of the large lines recently.
This season we expect to do from quarter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

strenuously athletic as was the case during
the Roosevelt regime, when the personnel of
the famous tennis cabinet" overlapped that
of the regular cabinet Secretary Of State
Knox is almost as keen as his chief on the sub
ject of golf.
He is lover of the open air. but rather in
the way of quiet activities than of strenuous
exertions and enterprising sport. His GOODNESS
and promptness and the accuracy of his men,
tai operations combine to make him a good
sportsman in anything he undertakes. He Is
good horseman and fond of his horses. and
is good fisherman and plays strong, steady
game OF golf He likes the life of his farm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

all the while with his partner and opponents.
Vice-President Sherman is of one mind with
President Taft about golf and motoring. He
has frequently played golf with. the chief
executive since the advent of the present adj
ministration and his interest in the game is
heightened by the fact that of his three
sons is golfer of championship caliber How
ever, Vice-President Sherman does not drive
his own automobile Another hobby of the
vice-president is an old-fashioned garden that
produces prize posies and vegetables to say
nothing of grapes. that are Mr. Sherman's
especial pride.
The present cabinet corps is not nearly sc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

diagonal" and asphalt" and "boule-
ward" and words like that. Bobby Is
used to 1t. But sometimes 1t mixes
him up.
For Bobby studies English gram
mar as well as English spelling, and
he learn the names of things and pom
ders over definitions. One day he
came home from school radiant.
II learned something new" he said,
something very new. / learned all
about cement nouns!"
It was long time before his family
understood that the association OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
An Improvement.

Yes says the man with the shaggy
eyebrows, I'VE have a photograph.
We've got several Italian grand opera
records. and last week discovered a
way to make their reproduction abso-
lutely perfect"
''Indeed?" asks the man with the
purple nose. What is it,"
II rub little garlic on the record
before 1t is played"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

WV Nv " " W " " NV " " " " " " WV
are very large cabin passenger carriers.
Early in June is the period when the Euro
pean exodus reaches its greatest height and It
is at this time that the liners go out laden TO
the gunwales with Americans in holiday mood.
intent on capturing Europe once more for
your Uncle Sam. The percentage OF travel
from inland points grows apace and the middle
west is well represented on a majority OF pas
senger lists. The old bugbear OF discomforts
on an ocean trip Is now a thing OF the past;
pretentious liners boast almost all the con-
veniences money can buy and Turkish baths,
palm gardens a la carte restaurants, swimming
pools and other things already old
story
Two unusual features In Europe this year
are calculated to draw extra thousands from
these shores. These are the Brussels exposi-
ton, which begins In June, and the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau. the first performance
of which is expected to take place May IL. The
play, as Is well known, is given at intervals Of
ten years Hundreds of Americans secured
seats year ago for this seasons production.
There will be four performances In May, six
In June, seven in July, nine In August and Ave
In September. The performances begin In the
morning at eight o'clock and continue until
six in the evening, with an interval of two
hours at midday
II appears under the circumstances that the
slogan for thousands will be "All aboard for
good old Europe" You will be going whether
you have little cell down near the bunkers or
accommodations de luxe near sunny boat
deck where the children can roller skate on
placid mornings. And Europe will see you
coming.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
LAKE HURON AND LAKE
allRE1l

A magnificent summer trip is en-
Joyed by taking this Fresh Water
Sea Voyage" from Sarnia. Ontario, to
Fort William, Ontario. through these
great inland seas. New steamers
have been added TO the Northern Nav
igation Co.'s. fleet, and the finest and
fastest vessels on the Great Lakes
VIII fly the house flag OF this popular
Company. The steamers run in con-
nection with the Grand Trunk Rail
way System, and all particulars, rates
and descriptive literature, ETC., can
be had for the asking by applying to
W. 8. Cookson. OF Merchants Loan
& Trust Building, Chicago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

mile On 21s acres are comfortably
fed, housed and fed families of IL. be-
sides COW, small donkey and two
pigs, which goes to show that Japan
could have 3.072 people on every
square mile of cultivated land. or
nearly five to the acre.
The earth will easily support five
to the acre of it's fertile land, now
about 1902 1854 acres, to say moth
ing about the vast areas and draining.
This means a capacity of 90,461 AGO.
900 instead of 00,000.00O. the pres
ent population.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

OF any sort. but Ballinger, like most
OF the westerners In public life. Is ac-
counted an excellent horseman. Horse
back riding is also the vent OF Fred
Warner Carpenter. secretary to the
president.
The members of the United States
senate are almost without exception
subscribers to the vacation habit Sen
ator Elkins and Senator Warren are
famous horsemen, and Senator Bourne
of Oregon. and number OF his fellow
statesmen, have proven their prowess
as golfers. There are many men In
public life who regard some form OF
''roughing II" as the only sure means
OF rejuvenation. Senator Beveridge ia
one of these. In his estimation moth.
ing can compare for pure enjoyment
with camping and fishing trip In the
Maine woods.
Senator Dolliver doesn't care for
much In the line OF sports, except
fishing. He will sit for hours along
the Des Moines river and angle for
bass. or perch or pickerel. He often
bitches up George" the Dolliver fam
lily horse, who would never take a
prize at an equine beauty show, and
drives out to "The Slide" we'll
known fishing place along the river,
to spend the day. Roosevelt used to
invite the Iowa senator TO go horse
back riding with him, but he always
fought shy
Governor Hughes Of New York is a
lover of the wilderness. He devotes
some weeks almost every summer to
mountain climbing. Timothy Wood
ruff, the New York politician, who has
been so prominently In the public eye
this year. Is another prominent man
who alternates mountain climbing
with indulgence Of his other fad, anna
teur photography.
]. Pierpopt Morgan, the financier, Is
distinguished as yachtsman. He
was commodore of the New York
Yacht club, he built yacht to defend
the Americas cup. and his steam
yacht Corsair served as war vessel
In the Spanish-American war. His
kennels bear witness to his leadership
among dog fanciers. But It Is as pa
iron of art that the distinguished
financier now finds his greatest relax
alton. Much of his time In recent
years has been spent abroad picking
I'm art treasuraa repa rdlesa NJ cost
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
A Witty Bishop.

1.-THE late Bishop Foss,' said Phil
adelphia physician, "once visited me
for some trifling ailment.
lido you, sir said to him, In the
course of my examination. talk in
your sleep?'
mo, sir he answered. I talk In
other peoples. Aren't you aware that
/ am a divineT"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

His pictures, statuary, tapestries, glass enam-
els, porcelains. silver, woodwork and other
treasures, which fill two houses In London
and occupy important halls In the South Ken
sington and other museums, are 80 valuable
that It Is said the duties collectible on them
In New York would amount to at least seven
million dollars.
Almost all of the leading diplomats now sta
toned In this country have adopted American
fads. Count Won Bernstorf. the German am
bassador. alike to number of the other en-
voys, is an enthusiast on motoring, and drives
his own car.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05
At or About This Time.

why do they call them ocean
liners?" she asked.
They're getting new terms every
day." he said without looking up from
the sporting page. II never heard 1t
before. but an ocean liner is probably
a hot one that isn't fielded well and
rolls into puddle or something"
She made no answer, but when he
had gone to business she 'phoned the
doctor about him.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-05-05

ideas may sometimes lead little boys
astray and that concrete" is used as
an adjective opposed to abstract" as
well for noun as to pave the streets
with. To Bobby with his practical
education, concrete" and cement"
were easily Interchangeable.