davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
MaySville'S PoStoffice.

taking and thoroughly satisfactory
way and guarantee all they do.
Among the many buildings they
have erected in Maysville may be
mentioned the Colored High School,
X. of p. Hall Robert Dawsons resi-
dence in the Sixth Ward, Sherman
Arms residence in the Sixth Ward, A.
II. Calvert's fine residence at Marshall,
etc, and they were general contract
Ors for the Tuck-iho Loose Leaf To-
bacco Warehouse, one Of the largest in
the United States. This building is
erected of brick, concrete and steel
and is 100x400 feet in area.
The few buildings above mentioned
are fair samples of the character of
their work and place the firm in the
front ranks of the general contractors
and builders who operate in this
section of the country.
The Office OF Harding e. Simons is
at the corner of Main street and For
est avenue. Phone All.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
LUTHER G. REYNOLDS
Attorney At Law.

Attorney Luther C. Reynolds was
born in the mountain district of Elem
ing County, Kentucky, and received
his early education in the district
schools. He later attended Bowling
Green kentucky University, now the
Western State Normal School, from
which he graduated in 1904, with the
degrees of b. S. and A. b. During this
period, and for time afterward, he
was in school work, and in 1902 was
identified with the schools of Mason
county, being a member of the County
Board Of Examiners.
From 1904 until 1907, he was Super
intendent of the City Schools of Bos-
well, Oklahoma. He then attended
Valparaiso Qndiana) University, and
graduated from the Department Of
Law in the class of 1908, since which
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
EMIL WEIS
Meat Dealer.

Emil Weis has been i'm business in
Maysville for ten years, and is whole
sale and retail dealer in meats. He
conducts a first-class market and aims
to keep only the best He has his own
slaughter house and cold storage
plant and kills his own cattle. In this
way nothing but the choicest cuts of
meats are ever sold and his customers
can rest assured that they obtain
healthy, tender meats. He delivers all
purchases with his own wagon if so de.
sired.
The market of Emil Weis is at 226
Market street
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
M. G. HUTCHINSON & SON
Staple and Fancy Groceries.

NJ. c. Hutchinson was born on farm
in Brown county, Ohio, and followed
farming until 1876, when he moved to
Maysvillc. In 1877, he started in the
grocery business and for all these years
has been in the one building, which
he now owns.
About one year ago his son, James
T., who was born in Maysyille, was ad-
mitted to partnership and the firm be-
came NJ. c. Hutchinson & Son.
They occupy a large store and
carry very full stock Of staple and
fancy groceries, canned goods, fruits,
vegetables, teas, coffees, baked goods,
flour. eggs, butter, cigars, tobacco,
confectionery, etc, and a specially is
made of fresh and salt meats, a large
space being devoted to this part of the
business. They pay the highest mar
ket price for country produce, and de-
liver purchases with their own wagons.
NJ. c. Hitchison has been in bust
ness for so many years that he is
favOrably known all through this part
of the country. He is a member of
the City Council, representing the
Sixth Ward. and is now serving his
third term in that body.
The grocery of NJ. c. Hutchinson &
Son is located at 1901 East Second
street
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
G.. M. WILLIAMS, D. D. s.
Dentist.

Dentist Gilbert NJ. Williams was
born in Maysville, Kentucky, and has
lived here all his life. He obtained
his early education in the city schools
and the Baptist Seminary--a school
popular in those days. At the begin
ming of the Civil War he enlisted in the
Second Kentucky Infantry, and served
three years.
He graduated from the Ohio Dental
College, Cincinnati Ohio in 1884,
since which time he has practiced his
profession in this city.
The Office Of Doctor Williams is at
POS Court street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

getting out their work at a low cost
and making quick deliveries. They
guarantee delivery at least thirty days
quicker than the average dealer, and
can show at any time fifty designs
in family monuments that they can
make immediate delivery Of and a
choice of at least fifty different mark
ers and monuments covering the en-
tire range of prices.
The Granite and Marble Works of
Murray & Thomas are at 10S-11O West
Second street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
MURRAY & THOMAS
Granite and Marble Works.

John II. Murray and w. F. Thomas
comprise the firm of Murray q Thorn
as, and are designers and manufactur-
ers of all classes of cemetery work in
foreign and domestic GRANTEES, marble
and stone. They have been in bust.
and continuing a business established
over fifty years ago, and with which
John H. Murray was connected eight
years previous to his partnership with
w f. Thomas.
The firm manufactures everything
largest public monument, and give all
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
F. P. LANG, D. D. s.
Dentist.

Dentist F. p, Lang is a native of the
Buckeye State, he having been born in
Manchester, Ohio. He obtained his
early education in the public schools
and High School of his native city, and
later attended the Cincinnati Dental
College, from which he graduated with
the class of 1908. He came to Mays
vile Immediately after graduation and
has practiced his profession here
since, Doctor Lang, while doing modern
dentistry in all its various branches,
makes a speciality of saving the natural
teeth. His dental parlors are located
at 30h West Second street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
LEWRIGHT BROWNING.
Attorney At Law.

Attorney LoWright Browning was
born in Maysville, February 2S, 1856,
and is a graduate of the law school
of Washington and Lee University az
Lexington, Virginia.
He was admitted to the Bar in
April, 1906, and is a member of the
law firm of Worthington, Cochran &
Browning. Counsel OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company. The Of
fees of LeWright Browning are
at 2O9 Court street.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
RESIDENCE OF
Thomas M. Russell.

The above is an illustration of the
residence of Thomas NJ. Russell, who
was born in Maysville, and obtained
his early education in the city schools
and at Hiram College. at Hiram, Ohio.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
Thomas NJ. RuSSell'S Residence,

tered the employ of his father-the late
VI. c. Russell-wherc he has been for
twenty-five years He is Suporiutend.
out of the NJ. c. Russell Company,
Business Manager of the Washington
Opera House. and Secretary of the Ma
son County Building and Loan Assoc
citation
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
RESIDENCE OF
J. Barbour Russell.

The above engraving is of the resi-
dence of j. Barbour Russell, who was
born in Maysville, and received his
early education in the city schools and
Maysville High School. He then en-
tered the employ of his father. and
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

time has not lost one week. He came
to Maysville from Louisville thirteen
years ago to take the position he now
holds, and from the first has been very
successful, enjoying today large and
rapidly increasing business.
The offices of G. l.. Rosenham are
Suite Is, First National Bank Build
ing.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
G. L. ROSENHAM

Western and Southern Life Ins. Co.
c. l. Rosenham, Superintendent Of
the Western and Southern Life Insur-
ance Company, has been in the in
surance business continuously for the
past twenty-five years, and during that
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

men in organizing his agency force and
his connection with such company as
the old reliable Mutual Benefit. can
only promise continued and greater
success to his general agency, which
even now j., a great credit TO a city
like MaysviIle
The offices of j. W. Elgiu are Suite 1,
First National Bank Building
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09
j. Barbour RuSSell'S Residence

travelled On the road for twelve years.
Since the death of his father he has
managed the large Wholesale Grocery
Business of the NJ. c. Russell Com.
pany.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

their personal attention, guaranteeing
first class work and material. They
travel, sell and erect work in Ken
lucky, Ohio, West Virginia and Ten
nessee. They have all modern con-
veniences and labor saving devices for
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1910-04-09

time he has practiced his profession in
Maysville, with offices at 200 Court
street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
The COST OLE IIulNc

Mr.. Wellman is within the facts I'm
saying that the high cost Of living is
ono of the two questions that arc "up-
pcrmost in the minds Of the American
people says the Record Herald. Res
olutions for congressional investiga-
tons speeches and suggestions. mag
azinc articles, reports Of limited inauir-
les already undertaken-alI such things
indicate that it is practically para
mount Ana it is a question which en-
ters into the railroad problem. the
mrin problem, the conservation prob
lem the effect Of the gold production
problem.
Put the truth compcls the statement
that little besides disappointment
awaits those who expect early results
or substantial, radical remedies from
all the projected or progressing inves-
legations. If congress should appoint
the aplost committee imaginable ana
give II five years in which to labor
and take testimony, the upshot OF tho
investigation would leave US no visor
80 far as the deeper and greater nboscs
OF the question are concerned. than We
are today. There would be several re
ports dissents. an embarrassment OF
riches in the shape OF conflicting com
clusions.
me part of wisdom is TO build no cx-
'raVasaht expectations on any kind of
protracted Investigations. official or
private. and do what all agree can and
should be done to increase production
and the supply of the necessaries Of
me- We may differ about gold. the
tarih, trusts. and so on. but we do not
diher about the need Of keeping intel
lgent men on farms. OF encouraging
Immigrants to take up land instead OF.
peodlihg as means Of livelihood. OF
improving agricultural education and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

II is clear from the way the common
people Of Great Britain are receiving
the arguments Of the peers i'm defense
of their rejection Of the budget that
they have outgrown their reverence
for, and awe of. "the nobility" The
lords are jcered and Missed at meetings
they attempt 10 address, while the Lib
eral leaders are everywhere listened 10
with attention and heartily applauded
If present signs are 20 be trusted. the
Liberals viii win out handsomely in
the election, though the wealthy and
powerful interests arraycd against
them are an enormous force in the
contest Americans as rule sympa-
thizc with the Liberals. for they are
fighting for the rights Of the people
and against the pretcnslons of an ar
rogant, idle class that Is as a whole.
OF little value in working out tho prob
lens OF humanity class. too. that
gave its sympathy and much Indirect
support TO the rebel cause during our
Civil war-Mining Journal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
ADVERTISING THE CHURCHES.

Churches that advertise and then
deliver the goods when the people come
after them will get the business"
This was the principal thought Of a
lecture given i'm Chicago church this
week by r. II. Packard, the advertising
evangelist of Boston.
Mr.. Packard claims that business
methods are necessary to make relig-
ion success. It is necessary. he in
sists, 10 tell the people what the
churches have i'm stock, and To tell it
in an attractive way that will catch
the public eye. 1t is necessary. how
ever. to tell IL precisely as the sue
cessful advertiser in commercial lines
tells it, and to spend the necessary
money in doing so.
Business men" said the lecturer.
have four cardinal words which ex-
press the four leading principles Of
successful advertising. and therefore
of successful trade. These words are
Attention, interest, desire and results
You arouse the interest Of the people I'm
the thing you are putting on the mar
ket. You get them interested i'm il.
you produce a desire for the thing
ana then you get the resultant is
you sell it.
Il have endeavored to see how these
would apply to religion. and
The results have been entirely satisfac
Tory. But the work must be gone about
N "a business way. You must not be
afraid. We must go out into the open.
ell the public what we have to offer
hem, and then tell them the reason
Why they should have IT, The results
are sure 10 come when the right meth
IDS are followed. In the advertising
IF religion thus far the trouble has
'een that the advertisers have told
what they have. but they have not
;iven the reason. In the advertising
am advocating the reason is Away
given first and the place to get the |
GOOD fellows. II is the goods and not
hc place where the goods are kept |
hat should be advertised in religion. |
ma J need not tell you that the goods
n this case Is the word of Cod"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

possible consequences and Is deter
mined 10 fight the issue 20 a hnish.
Pinchot has been a capable man In
his position. and has practically made
The department. OF forestry what IL Is
iod.y. but admitting an tins his own
act ms I'm this Ballinger controversy
and his open opposition 10 the admin
istration has destroyed his usefulness
as a helpful subordinate Of the govern
ment His retention would have been
equivalent 10 sdbstantiation III his
defense Of CLAWS whom the govern
ment had previously dismissed, and
Taft would have shown an astonishing
display OF Inconsistency and lack OF
backbone. Il viii be difficult 10 find
a man as efficient in forestry work as
Pmchot, but il is not TO be presumed
Tor moment that the work Of the de- +.
partment will be permitted TO deterl- I
crate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

Applications for the position have
already been filed With Congressman
Young by John Delbridge. Mr. New
ett's deputy also by Mrs. III. Il. Krog-
man, who held the position during
the four years preceding Mr.. New
etts appointment. Mr. Delbridge has
been an efficient and oblginy deputy
and many friends are endorsing him.
number of letters, writer's IN his
behalf. have gone forward 20 Mr..
Young during the past two or three
days. Mrs. Krogman's former adj
ministration of the office was very
satisfactory to both the public and the
postal department.
James Clancy the oliver Iron MIN.
ing company's master mechanic on
this range. is being urged by many
friends to seek the appointment. Mr..
Clancy has worked for years for the
party is Ishpeming and Marquette
county. He has been a resident of the
county for some forty-nve years. lie
has never sought a salarlcd office.
For these reasons, If for no others. it
is thought that Mr.. Clancy viii make
"A strong opponent for both Mr.. Del
bridge and Mrs. Krogman
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

exempted from taxation upon all pro-
perty below $1,000. The old soldiers
were under the impression that the act
went into effect the present year and
many of them were expecting to get
off easy. The attorney general has de-
cided that as the board of review has
already adjourned its sessions at the
time the law went into force there
was nobody to properly enforce the
law and to look up the real value OF
the properties owned by the old SOL
diers. The new act however. viii
exempt the old soldiers from taxation
during the years which follow 1909.
Newett Quits Postoffce-
George a. Newett who has been
postmaster in Ishpeming for the past
four years. has rendered his resigna-
ton to Congressman II. O. Young,
and it is expected that his successor
will be appointed within thirty to six
ty days, or perhaps sooner. Mr.. New
EFT plans on being absent from the
state considerably in the interest of
his publication, the Iron ore. and is
giving up the position on that account.
His commission expires within sixty
days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
MICHIGAN SUGAR INDUSTRY.

The year just closed viii establish a
new record for the beet sugar industry
in the United States. IL Is too early
10 forecast the exact amount OF the
years campaign. but the indications
are that it win approximate about $780,
geo tons. The value of the sugar and
the beet crop for feeding purposes is
Iabqut S470Oo.O00.
The beet sugar industry commands
attention as one OF the most important
Industries of the state Of Michigan.
There are sixteen factories in opera
ton in Michigan and the situation on
the whole is most satisfactory In
many districts the percentage of the
sugar was So high that the roots net
the farmers s. per ton with free feed.
The Michigan Sugar company own
crs and operators of six factories. Will
produce lOO,OO0,OO0 pounds OF refined
sugar, indicating heavy advance over
1908. with prospects of even better re-
suits in 1910.
The factory operated by the Me-
nominee River Sugar company, capt.
AtAalAHn ttA aAsVNNsVVNs lllt lAIAtEA anu
best equipped factory in Michigan, has
just concluded its seasons run and re-
ports the most successful campaign in
its history. This large and nourishing |
factory. which secures its beets from |
tho upper peninsula of Michigan and |
northern Wisconsin, establishes a rec
ord which demonstrates the splendid |
resources of this rich agricultural ter
ritory.
The Monominee factory Is under the
OF George w. Mccormick.
whose success in the field places him
~ the ranks of the worlds greatest
)eet sugar operators, the local factory
being third i'm size in the United States.
IS well as the largest in Michigan.
The Mcnominee River Sugar COM
,any cut this year 10000 tons of beets.
aging the farmers So per ton as de-
ivered on board the cars, with free
eed. This means that the farmers in
ienominee county and adjoining up
er peninsula territory i'm Michigan
nd those in Marincttc and neighbor-
ngWisconsin counties were paidS15O goo
n cash for the sugar beet crop alone,
nd received, besides. the inestimablc
Don of free pulp for winter fodder
Or stock.
The success which is being achieved
y the Mcnominee beet sugar factory
3 best demonstrated by the fact that
1000 tons OF beets which were cut
MS year. represents gain Of 10000
)ns over the last seasons run, with
respects for even a greater increase
1910 i'm both quantity and quality. q,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

feet Jan. 1st, 1910. All work Will be
of tho best quality and guaranteed,
tSisned) John II. Bone, James Me
Kelyie Gus Kirvan."
His Death Was Sudden
After taking OFF his coat ana hat
and placing his dinner pail in a warm
place in the engine room of the Craw-
ford Manufacturing company, at Me-
nominee, where he had for years been
employed as a night Waterman, Con-
slant Ia Bouton, aged sixty seven
years. sat down on a bench for mo-
ment to rest and when the engineer
turned around a moment later to speak
to him, he found him lying on Che
floor dead ApopleXy is thought to
have been the cause. The man is
survived by wife and two chill
dren.
Must Pay Taxes This Year
Menominee old soldiers will not be
exempted from taxation this year. ac-
cording to the opinion Of the attor-
ney general i'm a recent decision re-
garding the late measure passed by
the legislature The legislature pro-
vided that Civil way veterans be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
PINcHoTs DISMISSAL

The dismissal Of chief Forester pin
chot by President Taft last night was
To bo expected after Pinchots direct
violation of the executive order for
bidding subordinatcs furnishing infor-
nation To congress except through the
heads Of departments. Taft took the
proper course. even though IL will pre-
cipitate great political fight within
the ranks Of the republican party ana
aiford the Insurgents "A new opening OF
attack Undoubtedly however. MIR.
Tart has duly considered all OF the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

Eberhart has personally consulted with
both men with reference to addresses
before the big Minnesota meeting and
scouts the idea that there will be any
clash of conservation IDEAS.
Both Mr.. Ballinger and Mr.. Pin
lhot are much interested in starting
conservation movements in
the various states" Gov. Ebcrhart said.
They both assure me that they Will
be glad to assist the movement in
Minnesota. the first Of the states to
give practical recognition To conser-
walton and | expect both mon, ana
thc committee on arrangements is
providing for prominent program
places for both"
Rive thousand delegates, the ma
jorlty Of them practical Minnesota
farmers will attend the sessions which
VIII be held for four days i'm March
and i'm addition 10 the two national
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08
ossoRN's PLAIN STATEMENT.

chase = Osborn has come out frank
| Is in an interview al Grand Rapids
against tho candidacy Of a member of
the supreme court Of Michigan for the
governorship. and declares that if Jus
tice Montgomery is going TO remain in
the race for the republican nomination
he should quit the bench
Mr.. Osborn speaks in high praise Of
the ability, record and character OF
Justice Montgomery. and is certain
the judge would not permit his guber-
Material candidacy to influence his
judgment on the bench. but asserts
Montgomery's candidacy. unless he re-
signs from the supreme court will
create dangerous precedent. which,
If acted upon by a weaker and less
honorable man, might debauch the
court. MIR. Osborn in no way assails
Justice Montgomery personally. whom
ne regards as one Of the grand men Of
Michigan and splendid jurist, but sim
ply raises the question whether a man
has the right to sit in judgment on the
bench of the highest court i'm the state
and pass upon cases brought by those
who are either going 10 make or break
him as a candidate for governor.
Mr. Osborns point is well taken
The precedent complained of, might. |
at some time in the future, work harm |
to the people and the state. and If |
Justice Montgomery is so certain he is |
going 10 be nominated for governor we
cannot see why he does not quit the
bench now, which he would have to do
atcr on anyway if successful in the
primaries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-01-08

ftliI fflf
is to be opened from $40 $50 o'clock
each afternoon ond from 90 1Oo'clock
each evening. oyer tbOH Young men
over sixteen years Of Qse are already
members of the club and the member
ship will undoubtedly be much larger
within few weeks. Ole room has
been fitted up as a reading room where
viii be found at all times the daily
papers and suitable magazines. IN the
pool and billiard rooms Some excellent
tables have been Installed and the
room win be used on certain evenings
OF the week for band rehearsals. The
gymnasium is equipped with punch
Ing bags, Indian clubs, boxing gloves
and other paraphernalia. The large
hall will be used by the club mem
bers for formal meetings and enter
tainments that may be arranged.
5aeksmiths Cut Prices
The following notice is published at
the 500: 1--WE. the undersigned black
smiths, have decided to lower the
prices of horscshOeng to the follow
ing: Set shoe twenty cents; new shoe
forty cents; bar shoe, seventy-hve
cents. These prices will so into Of