davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16
SPECIAL ELECTION
MONDAY, NOV. q
RED JACKET COUNCIL SETS
DATE FOR ELECTION TO
NAME SUCCESSOR TO
KAISER.

At the special meeting of the Red
Jalot council last evening President
Frank IL. Schumacher set the dates for
the special election To I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Village
Clerk y. +. Kaiser. who has been
elected county clerk.
The election will be held on Monday,
November 2S, and the board of regis
tration will be i'm session two days
earlier, Saturday, November 26.
President Schumacher made the fol-
lowing appointments for the proper
conduct CT the election:
Inspectors. f. II. Schumacher john
Miller, James Mcclure, Mike Sunich;
clerks, e. f. Cuddihy, n. +. Kaiser;
gate keepers, ii. Il. Larson, Nj. Schul-
te; commissioners. Edward Ulseth,
John X. Ryan, w. b. Anderson; regis
tration. oscar Keckonen, y. +. Kaiser
Angus Mclean.
All candidates for the office who
wish to place their nantes on the ball
lot must file application with the cleo
ton commissioners at least five days
before the election.
Praise For Clerk Kaiser.
Many compliments were paid Mr..
Kaiser last evening for the excellent
way in which he has handled the
clerical work of the village since he
has been i'm office. Councilman IL.
Cuddihy started the ball rolling by
stating that he felt it his duty to pay
Mr.. Kaiser a compliment and con-
graduated him on the efficient manner
in which he has handled the affairs OF
his Office. Councilman Ed. Ulseth al
so paid Mr.. Kaiser high compliment,
remarking that he felt sure that he
would fill the office of county clerk
with credit not only to himself but to
the village of Red Jacket and the
county at large. Mr.. Ulseth further
said that he hoped the next clerk
would be just as competent as his pre-
decessor.
President Frank II. Schumaker add
ed his quota of praise to the eXcellency
of the work of Mr.. Kaiser and his
personal appreciation of the same. Mr..
Kaiser replied To the enconiums ten
dered him. stating that he had en-
deavored to do his duty as he saw ii
and thanking the members of the
council for assistance accorded him.
Clerk Kaiser rendered his resigna-
ton last evening. which is to take Of
feet on December /. He stated that
he would render his successor every
help within his power.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16

Fred Robbins and William winners
have opened tonsorial parlors on Elm
street, between Fifth and Sixth
streets.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16

Harry Klasner Conrad Weidor, Chas
Schenk and Il. Becllman have return
ed from a hunting trip 20 Gratiot Lake.
They brought back six deer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16

Joseph, ]. Wershay and John Lami
Lamuth have returned from Kewee-
nav county, where they were success
full, each Of the hunters filling their
license tags.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16

We will snow pictures move. never
anything like IL before, starts Nov
18th at the Peninsula Art store, adj
mission free. Calumet. 10
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-16

Capt. Thomas Hoatson returned yes
terday from Bisbee, Ariz,, and other
cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
OREGON AND OHIO.

Not many months ago a lynchins
occurred in Grant county. Today the
five men who engaged in that cow
a1dly killing are in the penitentiary.
One of them is to be hanged and four
of them are to serve life sentences.
Thus has law and order been vim
dicated in the interior of eastern Ore
gon. Grant county is a cow county
it there are such counties any longer.
But the people will not stand for mob
law. The courts mete out justice and
tie law was firm and strong in deal
ing with the men who killed Snyder.
In the state of Ohio, the center of
American civilization and the home
OF presidents, a lynching has just oc-
cured. Reports indicate that the act
was as unjust and as needless as was
the Grant county lynching. What is
Ohio going to do about it?
1t will be interesting to note wheth-
el Ohio or the interior proves the
more civilized. At this time Oregon
has the lead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
HOW MUCH MUST \ HUSBAND
EARN?

The question of income is import
ant, says Robert Haven Schauffler in
Success Magazine" In every case
the girls here studied were asked to
estimate the lowest income which they
would insist in for the possible hus-
band. They named amounts ranging
from fourteen dollars a week, the
ambition of a dry goods clerk in the
northwest, to fifty-eight which was
insisted on by a'priva-e secretary in
the suburbs of Philadelphia. The av-
erage was twenty-nine collars week
or, roundly, $500 a year.
Very few would refuse a man be-
cause he had sown his wild oats,
and nearly all would confidently ex-
pect to reform him after marriage
forgetting that ''mothers, not wives,
are the makers Of men,"
Despite the fact that modern science
is coming more and more to the con-
clusion that tuberculosis Is more an
infectious than an inherited disease
business girls would almost unani-
mously refuse to marry consump-
tive for fear of transmitting the
great white plague" to their chill
dren. But they would not think OF
even inquiring whether the wild
| oats in question had not cursed theil
| lovers with a thing far more menac-
! ing to wife and offspring than tuber'
| culosis-that curse which has re-
Gently been named "the great blacl
plague" In fact, such a murder
! Gus silence" has been maintained
about this form of disease that an as
tanishingly small proportion of yount
! girls know anything whatever abou
! it: therefore, the average girl is ready
to fall a victim to the first diseased
coward who can win her hand. AND
yet, as a noted scientist declares, M
other disease can rival this in it's hid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

A Texas congressman thinks the
following letter from one Of his con-
stituents represents the limit of i'm
position upon the hard-working pa
tiots at Washington:
dear sir will you please sell me
some envelopes with my name on so
I wont have to put any stamps on
them 7 would like to have envelopes
without putting names on I will pay
just as much as the stamped envel-
opes cost you can have I he place
where the stamp is to be put Paid &c
and send them to me l want white
envelopes / want them I can mail
without stamps I will pay them just
the same as If the stamped ones are
OF like the ones I have to put the
stamps on them / would be glad TO
have them free or / will pay for them
IL you want It 1 want envelopes just
like the postmasters have and do not
need TO put any stamps on can pay
for them 1 want white paper envel-
opes with my name on the left side
! just like you part your hair ] want
about a doz or doZ also please tell
me how to cure Hogs and Pigs Of the
Mango mine has them something cru
el and I have put something on them
but could not help them also please
| tell me how TO train pointers / will
have some soon and want to have
them trained to quail I would like to
have some fish which I can keep
them in water all the time without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
THE CHEMISTS FUTURE CITY.

Coal heats our homes and Off
Ces. drives our machines--and also
covers the city with the foulest SCOT
and CRIME. But in the future city
and the beautiful suburbs all around,
the rumbling. Gathering coal truck
will be replaced by modest unob-
trusive wire running underground.
Through this wire will pass from some
huge central dynamo plant an cleo
tric current-power. This power will
heat our homes. light our homes
clean our homes, cook our food, black
our boots. carry us upstairs, slave for
us in a hundred ways. Every ma
chine in the city will be run by the
same tanned giant In this city to-
day there is law that no man may
keep hogs in his back yard or in his
house. In the years before us, the
same law will apply to coal, which is
worse than forty hogs And the cit
les of the future will have not so
much as a wreath of smoke between
them and the heavens.
Il spoke of. cooking food. What of
the food itself. Meat we have al
ready covered. But what of fruits
ana vegetables? L agree, you may
say to artificial meat. The idea OF
tearing hogs to pieces after all, isn't
nice But peaches ana lettuce made
{ by machine are somewhat more than
/ can bear Very good. Have 'em
! made by manure and muir, if that pro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
SHOT THE GHOST.

Sir William Henry Perkins, the in
ventor of many coal-tar dies. was
talking in New York, before he sailed
for England, about the Psychical Re-
search society
"Crookes and some other scientists
go in for psychical research" he said
though I confess that to me the sub
ject makes no great appeal.
Personally, I have come in con-
tact, during a fairly long career. with
but one ghost story. IT'S hero was a
man whom I'll call Snooks.
"Snooks visiting at a country house
was put in the haunted chamber for
the night. He said he felt no uneasi-
ness; nevertheless he took to bed
with him a revolver Of the latest
American pattern.
HE fell asleep without difficulty,
but as the clock was striking 2 he
awoke with a strange feeling of OPP
preston.
Lifting his head, he peered about
him. The room was wanly illuminat-
ed by the full moon, and in that weird
blush light he saw small hand
clasping the rail at the foot of the
bed.
Who's there?' he demanded
tremulously.
There was no reply The hand
did not move.
Who's there" said Snooks again
Answer or I'll shoot
again there was no reply, and
Snooks sat up cautiously, took care.
full aim, and fired.
He limped from that night on. fol
he shot off one of his own toes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
POOR ALBERTA.

Umatilla county men who went
with the stampede to Albert are now
getting their's.' In much OF that
country this year the crop is a total
failure According to one returning
farmer there has been no rain in his
section since last July and there was
very little snow. Under such condi-
tions a crop is not TO be expected. Re-
ports received here show that men
have abandoned their ranches for the
season. There are no crops to har-
vest and so they are working OUT
in order TO make expenses.
Yet when the rush to Canada was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
HARD TO BELIEVE.

Walter J, Knight who has a fund
of good darky stories. surrendered
this one the other day:
Jason, black as the ace of spades,
was tried for murder in Mississippi
an dfound guilty. He was led before
and found guilty. He was led before
sentence.
Jason said the court, you have
been found guilty of murder by jury
of your peers. Have you anything to
say before sentence is imposed upon
you?'
Jason had nothing to say. There
was pause, and the judge proceed
ed.
"It then becomes my painful duty
to sentence you to be hanged by the
neck until you are dead on the 18th
day of August
There was another pause, and ia
/ son shifting from one foot to the 9th
er, looked up.
'Sho'ly yo' all don't mean this
comm Angus. does yo.' Jedge?' he
I asked. Newark Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
OVERDONE.

II is as was expected. The assem-
blyites have overdone the thing. In
order to make absolutely sure of
Handling" the convention they have
gene to the extreme in packing it.
They have made the coming gath
ering a farce and a joke.
II was bad enough in Cmatilla
county Here a few men. purport-
ing to represent the county central
committee, met and named the dele
gates to the state meeting. \ little
group Of men acted for the majority
party in a county of 10000 people
They acted without the authority Of
those people and virtually without
their knowledge. It was ridiculous.
Yet the assembly in Multnomah
county was even worse. Down there
printed slips were handed out stat
ing what men should be chosen from
the different precincts. These slips
were prepared at a meeting Of the
'inner circle" at assembly headquar-
ters. The assemblies that were held
in the various precincts were such
in name only. In some cases only
one man was in attendance to ratify
the selection Of the bosslets. At one
place where five precincts were to
hold assemblies only seven men ap-
peared during the evening. The best
meetings that were held were not as
vel! attended as are midweek prayer
meetings on hot summer evenings.
On the twenty-first day Of this
month the state assembly will be held
ana il will meet to name the republi-
can state and congressional tickets.
Those tickets will be named accord
ing TO program and the voters Of the
state win be asked to swallow the
dose.
Il is a revival Of the old boss sys-
TEN in its most vicious form. The
old time conventions were clean and
open compared with this mockery OF
a representative gathering. Out with
*. The thing is enough to turn the
stomach Of a crocodile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL US

cess seems more dainty. The point 1
want to make is that you can have
'em cheap
The science of market gardening
has only Just begun, but. even in these
first few years, the chemists in this
line have shown us hints of astound-
ing possibilities. And in the famous
gardens that ,circle the city of Paris,
the amount of fruits and vegetables,
green vegetables, produced on a small
three-acre lot outaoors straight
through the winter months 150,00o
heads of lettuce for example, on one
three-acre plot from Christmas to the
first of June) gives you some little
hint OF what the future has in store.
Crude as yet, and the produce at
fancy prices still, because transporta-
ton is slow, the gardens must keep
close to Paris. and there the rents
are high. But. give by the means |
have mentioned, swift and cheap COM
munication between a city and the
country for hundreds of miles around.
ana give the horticultural chemists
fifty years more to find what can real
ly be done with artificial earth, earth
made by machinery-and there is left
not the shadow of doubt that the fu-
ture people of cities, whether they
live in town or in some beautiful su-
burb hundred miles away, will have
fruits and fresh green vegetables at
prices next to nothing, winter and
summer alike.
$50 much for my dream" conclud-
ed the chemist-Everybody's Maya
zine for July.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

1t is a fact that the installation of
the motor car service has promoted
travelling. When they can travel in
comfort people will do SO more than
they will when they must ride in hot
and dirty coaches. The o. R. & n.
company could increase local travel
in this county by furnishing motor
car service between Weston and Pen
dleton and between Pilot Rock and
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
THE IGNORANT ROMAN.

Luigi Aragno, of my native Rome" ="
said Mile Cavalieri, proposed to emil
CRATE to South America. His destina-
tion was Quito. in Ecuador. There.
you know, it is very hot.
Luigi boasted one afternoon. seat
ed before his uncle's cafe in the Carso.
of the prosperous times he would en-
joy in quito.
"'Fn do splendidly there he said
slipping his liquor. have job
awaiting me at 200 lire month.
But Aragno,' said a friend.
you'll never be able to stand Quito.
It's right under the line The tenn
perature is 115 in the shade.
"'Oh. we'll" the emigrant replied
very little of my work will be in the
shade, you know"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

on it was claimed by the Canadian
Pacific colonizers that Alberta never
had a crop failure. 1t was represent
ed that the country up there was
like Umatilla county"
Distant fields look green until you
get in them. Then it is frequently
found that it was all a mirage. Men
often fail by looking far and wide for
what lies close at home"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
DON'T BE FOOLISH.

In the steel bridges that are being
built in various sections of this county
there is a powerful argument against
county division. A new steel span has
Just been installed at Milton. Con-
struction work has been started on a
bridge at Mccoy and steel is on the
way for bridges across the Umatilla
river at Hermiston and at Umatilla.
Umatilla county as it now exists can
afford to build steel bridges and make
other permanent improvements. The
county is free from debt and with an
assessed valuation of $42,OOOOOO it is
possible to spend money upon i'm
rrovements. Umatilla county is do
ing this and it is worthy of note that
the county is treating all sections
fairly and generously.
\ small county with a small as
sessed valuation could not begin to
dc the work Umatilla county is do
ing. This is point that residents
or this county should consider care
fully when they vote on Orchard
county next November This is es-
pecially true of those who live in that
proposed county.
Do not kill the goose that lays the
golden egg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

today and see for yourself what a
wonderful medicine 1t is in cases Of
Poor Appetite, Gas on Stomach,
Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Co.'S
dveness, Cramps, Diarrhoea, Malaria,
Fever and Ague. It's results are GER
tain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
Keeping We'll

is an easy task with the aid Of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, because it is
compounded from ingredients best
known for making and preserving
health. If sickly, rundown or over
rnrlrnd got a hottie of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

Republican leaders" complain be-
cause democrats have been elected to
office in Oregon. Yet the assembly.
ties are fast paving the way for the
election of another democratic gov
ernor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
MY OWN WILL COME.

= Serene. I fold my hands and
. wait, Z
= Nor care for wind, or tide, or 4
. sea; 4
= I rave no more 'gainst Time 4
= and Fate, 4
= For 10! my own doth come
. to me.
= stay my haste, I make delays, 4
= For what avails this eager 4
. pace?
= I stand amid External Ways. I
= And what is mine shall know 4
= my face,
= Asleep. awake, by night or day, 4
. The friends I seek are seek
. ing me; 4
= No wind can drive my barque
= astray,
= Nor change the tide Of des-
= tiny.
. The stars come nightly to the
= sky; 4
. The tidal wave unto the sea;
= Nor time, nor space, nor deep,
. nor high,
y Can keep my own away from 4
. me. 4
. Serene. I fold my hands and
q wait,
= whate'er the storm of life 4
q may be:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

dying such as barrels tanks ect and
what to eat and how to make them
grow fast I will close very truly j. +,
sampson From Success Magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

Germany seems disposed to mix in
the troubles of Nicaragua. It is won
derful what connections may be Gre
ated by those FLEA bitten" nations
Of Central America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

These are the days when the call of
the mountains may be plainly heard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

The weather man is entitled to a
vote Of thanks for forecasting cooler
weather for tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

Those Albertans had a good countr!
and they should not have left it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

The assembly will be "fixed" jury
but IT was intended to be such.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12

eous influence upon parenthood and
the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-12
WHAT HE WANTED.

It is much hotter in the east
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
AUTO VICTIMS ARE
BOTH DOING WELL
THOMPSON AND BATTLE ARE STILL
AT INFIRMARY-NO INTERNAL
INJURIES HAVE BEEN FOUND IN
EITHER CASE

Joseph o. Thompson, the well-known
republican leader of Alabama, and John
D.. Battle. the civil engineer of Tusca-
loosa and government inspector for the
Panama canal. who have both been the
victims of automobile accidents in the
last few days, are at the Davis infirmary
and are doing very well, according to re-
ports from the hospital last night.
Mr.. Thompson, who was injured
wednesday, while he was attempting to
catch train for Washington, is improv-
Ing very steadily. There is now no more
danger of any skull fractures developing.
as was hrst feared by the physicians
Mr.. Thompson was thrown from the car
in which he was riding when the chauf-
feur attempted to avoid running over a
negro woman and ran the car into the
curb and a corner telephone pole. The
car was completely demolished, but of the
three in the car, F. L. Dimmick, the
chauffeur and Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Thomp-
son was the only one injured.
Mr.. Battle was hurt Friday night at
Twentieth street and Avenue G, when
he stepped from a street car and was
hit by the automobile owned by Craw-
ford Johnson, and which was driven by
Mr.. Johnson's chauffeur, Aleck Davis
Mr.. Battle was dragged half block and
had both legs broken and a fractured
ankle AS In Mr.. Thompson's case, it
was first feared that Mr.. Battle might
be hurt internally. The doctors said last
night that they had thoroughly examined
him with the X-ray and did not think
that any internal injuries would result
from the accident.
Mr.. Battles wife, of Tuscaloosa, ar
rived here yesterday and will stay here
until her husband RECEIVERS. The chauf-
feur said that the reason he ran into
Mr.. Battle was that the windshield of
his car broke and he had a piece Of
glass in his eye and could not see where
he was going.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27
"AND A LITTLE CHILD
SHALL LEAD THEM

Washington, February 26-(Special.)
The first time in the hundred and
twenty years existence of the supreme
court of the United States a member
of the fair sex. sat with the justices
today. She was Miss Henrietta Wells
of Boston, aged 3, a granddaughter of
Justice Brewer.
The little girl was brought into
court by her mother while Attorney
Walker D. Hines was addressing the
august body this afternoon on the ques-
ton whether the interstate commerce
commission could require a railroad to
grant a connection with branch road
upon the complaint of the latter.
Justice Brewer, finding the little
lady uninterested IN the argument.
sought to find her play thing and I'M
earthed rubber band. For a time she
amused herself by swapping this at
the dignifed justice and then scamp
cred back to her mamma.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-27

minglam and Jefferson county a perfect
net work of beautiful. wide roadways,
lined with cooling shade trees and as
smooth as the driveways of fairyland.
Prosperity's flag would wave in happy ac-
claim from the entrance of every home.
The present road conditions of this beau
tiful county and city are disastrous to
the spiritual and moral welfare of its
people. 3.As-a
1--WE vote out whisky, but we are not
raising hand to prevent the causes
which create intemperance. If We desire
more of Heaven to reign here below, let
worthy of Heavens abode. We can never
pluck tie fruits of paradise from thorn
trees and thistles. Sow the seed, by COM
structing the finest system of roads and
parkways in jefferson county to be found
anywhere in the world, and harvest will
be ours
1--WE must perform our duties as cit
liens to our community If we desire to
inherit the lasting joys of eternal hap
piness. Awake, you people of Jefferson.
buckle on your armor and go forth
and aid in the great fight for improved
highways!
THE future viii become more pros
rerous industrially. commercially and
agriculturally by the expenditure of ST.
1000 for permanent roadways of the
best construction than by any other
known means. Then, as we'll as a duty
10 ourselves we owe debt to posterity.
Remember that the man who took the
one talent of his masters money and
buried IT, that which he had was taken
away. Let us be up and doing while II
is yet day for the night cometh when
l4ro man can work."i 'sST 81 Tsad syls