davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

Arthur @. MeIchers
col Brsitmsyer Bldg Anin t>5s
HELM AVENIfV

wa nreltmeyer bfdH. Main H11
HELEN AVENUE
First block north Of KerchevAl-&<<,
modern, with large living room. : 4
nice light bedrooms: hardwood 1nlsA
nrst noor hardwood doors on sCc-
snS ana ar sasS n Rss sss' 10y sszi's
EAST GRAND BOULEVARD.
North Of Kercheval-ave., on west
side. OF street; gfand two-story soli1
brick, 10 rooms, billiard and bath
rooms .,S all modern n every detail
laundry house has bedrooms ami
lot Is 60xlss: fine lawn and shfub-
berry: In fact. one Of the ansst
price Is right.
CANFIELD AVE. w.
Near Woodward-IArge 2-story 10
room solid brick and stone dwelling
all modern and very easy terms.
Six Minutes Ride on Car
South OF Michigan aye.--IArge -
story ll.room frame. with bath, gssf
large barn, 80 feet wide. with te-
ment floor: will make a, nne roominx
house. and only $1,000 down,
Holcomb Ave-, near Gratiot
Fine 2-story s-room frame, with
sS ne ns cas- dq sss only n ssee
would make finet rooming house
WARREN AVE. WEST
Near Grand River-ave---Large q
story s-room frame. with bath. 8ns.
full cellar and furnace; five nice Ded-
rooms: only 5000 down; would make
fine rooming house.
CANTON AVE, Near Gratiot
Nice 6-room cottage, only $1,000.
FOURTH AVE, Near Warren
Nice 5-room cottage; only s1.so0
IN HALF-MILE CIRCLE
on east side. just south OF Gratiot-
ave.-Large brick. 10 rooms, and hne
Groom cottage on lot 81 feet; ais,
large barn; a bargain, and fine terms.
OUT DIX AVENUE
Nice 2-story. Groom cottage. with
large attic, on lot 60x127j near Car
line; only $1,000. with $500 down.
1857 and 1000 Kirby Ave. +.
Two 2-story 7.room frame dweilings.
with bath, gas and cellar; bargains.
and only $3.50 down. open Sunday
- NJ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18
H0ME-CITY $685..
BELL-MAIN 1888.

For the convenience OF patrons,
arrangements have been made with
ahe Following TO receive liner adj
usements at the same rate as
sharsed with the home office;
EAST SIDE.
""nE item French COnI Co.. No. ~.
Canneld-ave. east.
M. Elliott Phasmscy. Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aves.
brown. No. 1859 Jerferson-ave.
- Mci'herson, No. 2400 Gratiot-ave. op-
posite car barns
WEST SIDE.
a. q. Eansor, No. 500 Grand River-ave.
~ urner stanton, No. l6S Myrtle-st
r. ~. Drfscoll, No. All Michigan ave.
y. w. Willard. No. 1+l9 Forrest. west.
W. W. brush, No. ga Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

ONE nrst,cias, faetoEy carpenter:
Trunk Ry. and Milwaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-18

BARBER with tools and fixtures. TO
occupy shop at 4l4 Moran; rent
cheap.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
The Better Way.

Young farmers, if you want to
get out of slow and unsatisfact actory,
as we'll as Improbable farm meth
DDS, you must forever cast be.
hind you the idea that successful
farming can be accomplished with
small teams. l have had my try
with the mongrel type, the small
and the i'll bred farm horse. /
know that inferior stock and poor
crops 60 hand in hand, and from
what I have seen, in different
sections of the South. am con-
vinced that small "mixed stock"
teams belorg to the shabby farm
and to scrub farming-W. w.
Finley, in Starkville Miss Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazef1e. Y.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
How To p The Shade
I ees.

Since the froat yard should
above ali, be useful, frat es.
sential is trees, not for appear
ance merely, but for shade and
protection. While we wish TO aim
at the first principle of landscape
gardening by keeping the center
of the lawn an open space. yet
the harsh strsight lines of nany
farm houses would be broken and
the place improved by a tree in
the front of the house, which at
the same time gives shade just
where it is needed, Another place
for a tree is near a corner Of the
yard, not directly in line with an
other tree at the opposite corner,
but so that the two form a frame
to the house. If it is possible to
plant several trees, good taste in
planting DEGREES that thd y should
not be in straight rows. Every
effort should be made in arrang-
ing the home yard to observe the
type followed by rature in wood.
land planting. There is a delight
full sense of irregularity and hap.
pen-so in the woodland type.
If my suggestions of the early
spring upon the improvement of
the farm home haT- been follow
ed, fine types of woodland trees
in the neighborhood have already
been selected and q little later
may be transferred to the new
surroundings. II thai has not been
done there is still time to make
selections, always bearing in
mind that the mes substantial
and hardest trees - best. There
--s-S- .Ss1-A Iuo AmerI-
can elm which has All the desir-
able qualities Of badness, size,
cleanliness and beauty of form.
The American lindens are hardy.
have beauty of contour and are
ranid rrOWorS CGncidara tlo in
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26

terest Just now in the South is
beiug attached to the growth Of
the pecan and other nut trees.
The pecan in particular is q hand
some tree. a rapid grower and
offers in the end most substa1-
-tial returns for ITS "bOard. and
keep Mrs. F. L, Stevene, in
Starkville (Miss.) Progressive
Farmer and Gazette. a
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
dwelling Monument.

Tomorrow, Sunday. the 9th,
Gray Rock Camp w. O. w, will
unveil monument to their dece-
ased brother, A. F. Wheless, the
ceremony to take place at Shiloh
cemetery at II o'clock in the
morning.
All other Camps are invited,
and the public generally will be
made cordially welcome.
T. II. Brewer, Clerk.
Coffeeville, Miss, Noy. %, 10.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
Card df Thanks.

Editor Progress
Please permit me a small
amount Of space in which to ex-
press my deepest thanks and
n oct sincere appre ciatlon of the
many kindn essss of the devoted
Fl fliends who were so thoughtful
at the time Of the death of my
wife. Especially to Mrs, A. P.
Jernberg am / indebted for a
generous consideration, May God
bless ali of them.
Sincerely,
Geo. F. Neuoauer.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
Card Of Thanks.

Editor ProgresAk-
Please expressA~>--N ,,ao
pie Of Water Valley our appreci-
alton OF their kindness and con-
sideration in the obsequies over
the remains of my father, the
late Mr.. 81. M. Romberger.
Respectfully,
Fl. R. Romborger.
WinOna, Miss, Nov. 81, 10.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26

Th - - ffs,c IS iitcsns .iit rsns4 i
thrn st ahy time since 1896!
More than loo roopie were xii.
led in a revolutionary riot in
Mexico Friday. The revolution
was suppressed.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
Tax Notice.

The tax books are now open
for the collection of state and
county taxes. The TAX rate is six-
teen mills.
All taxes remaining unpaid on
December 15 shall Immediately
be collected by distress and sale
Of any personal property liable
therefor.
F. FL. Smith, Sheriff & Tax Col.
. +. Blount, Dep, ah~-iT snd
Tax Col.
Water Valley, Miss,
Nov. %, 1910.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26

Senator Garter of M ontana is
said to be slated for seat ~ the
sonop- of the U, s. Supreme
Court.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26

Senator Money says Col.
Roosevelt should be rewarded
with pension for his help to the
democrats in the recent elections
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26

Tot4 r.. $210, 1926 a
OF the above am0m. 6f loans and dis
counts:
To Stockholders of the Blk. 1000 90
t. w. Mauldin, Cashier of the Me-
chanics Savings Bank of Water Valley,
Miss, do hereby certify that the forego-
ing is true, full and exact stafRtnent OF
the Assets and Liabilities of fdBank on
the day and date named therein, as
shown by the books Of same.
= J. w. MAULDIN, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, a
Notary public City of Water Valley, in
and for the county Of Yalobusha, Miss,
this, the 10 d. 5f Nov. 1910.
8. N. Eerryhill, Notary Public.
Examined and found correct.
e. J. SMITH, Auditor.
This. Novspber 2l. 1910.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26

Prince Henry of Prussia has
qualified as an aerial pilot, being
very fond of aviation.
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
How To Get
Votes
z9sSzz G2zgSz (

With every purchase made at the Turnage- At
kinson Drug Store votes will be given-l00 votes
FOR every dollars worth purchased. Votes in the
proportion will also be given to persons pay
ing accounts. If any of your trierds need anything
in drugs school supplies, stationery toilet articles,
in any of the various lines carried by Turnage-
Atkinson get them to patronize them and give you
their votes; if they account get them to
pay it and secure the votes. Now is the time to get
busy. The earlier you start the advantage you
will have in the final count Thd date of the clos
ing of the contest will be announced later.
Cut out coupon and present mail to Turnage-
Atkinson Drug Co. 1t is good for 10
Water Valley progress. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1882-1918, 1910-11-26
How to Get
Votes
90 1ggk

With every yearly subscription to the Prog.
ress accompanied by $1.OO in cash, 1000 vot-
es will be given. This applies to old subscri-
bers as well as to new subscriptions, and you
can pay tor as many years you desire. You
can also get votes on Advertising and Job
Printing-1OO votes for each dollar paid on
either advertising or printing. The leading
merchants of Water Valley patronize the
Progress, snd they will be glad to give you
the votes when they pay some of their ac-
counts. But the best way to get votes is to
get subscriptions to.the paper, as the sched-
ule of votes is SO much greater for subscrip-
tions than for anything else. You will be
surprised how easy it is to get subscriptions
to the Progress if you try.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
MOSQUITOES GUARD
 IDITAROD PRISONERS

Mosquitoes stand guard over pris oners in the Iditarod, and so well do they perform their duties that stone walls, iron bars and jailer> are unnecessary. At least l.. l.. James, the Fairbanks miner, who is at the Butler, vouches for tue truth of the story which was told him by his son.
 "When they arrest man i'll the Iditarod, so my sou writes me, " said MT. James, "they put him into mosquito proof tent and take all his clothes away from him. Tie prisoner could easily escape from the tent, but only to be devoured by mosquitoes.
 "There are so many mosquitoes there that the only way for them to be more numerous would be for them to grow smaller '-Seattle P.-I.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

dining room floor From Flat creek, Otter, Granite and Black they came, and not to be outdone, Iditarod city sent over bunch ot enthusiasts who gamboled about with careless abandon and put the eternal kibosh on kankerous kare
 At one time there must have beeu I5o people crowded i'll the ball room. To dance was a privi- lege, but to finish a work of art - being a mixture of Graeco- Roman and Marquis of Gooseberry rules, no hitting il the clirches.
 Having secured partner by making center rush or an end play you had to crouch on the line for the kickoff and then it was go- as-you-please, keeping your eye OH your interference. There were nc casualties reported but it's lead pipe cinch that many pink toe carried a ul-stirring ache ere y-hugercd dawn had brushed aside the curtains of the night.
 Ernest Berggreen and Ed Drake handed out the melody, and each new harmony was the signal for 9 kaleidoscope swirl of well-dresseG women and black coated men who gave themselves heart and soul tC the joy of living. And they kep at it faithfully giving only one minute intervals between round' during which everybody famed vigorously and caught breath fol the next burst of speed.
 Along about midnight, just abou tue time the voice of Chanteclel is supposed to cut athwart the gos somer veil of nocturnal silence, the, dragged out the tables from some where and began stacking grea piles of sandwiches thereon Gu in the kitchen a small army O.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
WHAT HAPPENED
 ID ALL 0F THEM

An interesting letter from Miss Margaret Mulrooney, who had but just returned home from a visit tc Vancouver, B. c tells of the old timers of the Canadian Yukon and Alaska, who few years ago quit ;hc North for warmer climes.
 R. P. McLennan has a large wholesale hardware business il Vancouver, and one of the finest homes i'll that city. He is presideni o: new bank just starting there The Bank of Vancouver, with ( capital of E., 900, ,ooo.
 Billy Mckay, the old DawSon at torney, is prosecuting attorney O. he Vancouver district, and his brother, Macy, has acquired grea wealth there.
 Hec Stewart, former chief of the Dawson fire department, has made q fortune in real estate in Varcou yer. Joe Barrette is doing well il the wholesale liquor business (the B. c Wine Co.,. Warrington i, on the Vancouver World. Dr. La Chapelle is practicing medicine il Vancouver, and Skiff Mitchell i, there looking for investments.
 Ali. Watson, formerly of the gov ernment offices in Dawson, but who was let out by Congdon, is witt Henry Macaulay, who is also do iHg we'll in Vancouver.
 McFeely, of McLennan & Nc Feely, is supposed to be the cleve head of the old Dawson bunch now i'll Vancouver. He has bought the waterfront of Vancouver and stand, to become the richest man ill the West.
 Jim Hill and Dusenberry are il real estate in Vancouver, and have hopes, Frank McDougall ha: opened law office there, and Rid ley is doing good law business il Vancouver. Fred Wade has mad a fortune there and is now tourine Europe. His daughter, Marjorie was married just before he left tC q bank clerk. R. P. MCLennan' oldest daughter, Olive, is engaged to marry a wealthy Toronto man
 R. H. s, Cresswell, brother-in law of Mrs. Mary Anderson, o Fairbanks, is building fine resi- dence in Vancouver, next to that O R. P. McLennau. He is makinf money there.
 Yakima is good enough for th' Mulrooneys, says Miss Margaret Crops are good this year, the stree cs1s have reached their ranch ant all is we'll with them.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

When you visit Flat creek call at Carroll's Globe Bakery and Coffee House for lunch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
SUMMIT ROADHOUSE
 GETS 4 LICENSE

It is well to know these wiatry days that as you travel along the diversified highway which connects the environs of Iditarod City with the suburbs of Flat it is possible to drop in at the Summit Roadhouse at the top of de lump" and order hot Scotch with an assurance of getting it. That is, you can get it, if the water is hot, for they are there at all times with the Scotch
 The news that license had been granted to the proprietors of the Sum init came as surprise to many people, and even to the proprietors themselves, especially after they heard of Over fields dictum to the effect that he would grant only two licenses at Flat
 Star Ballard formerly of Candle, Joe Joan and Frank Chew are the two men behind the proposition, and they now find themselves in a position where they will do good business thls win ter.
 During the sulnmef Ittne tne Sum- init was doing business in tent but they are blossoming out now with big log building where there will be plenty of accomm odation for man and beast and where nice, quiet little dinner par ties can be pulled off with something on the side. They expected to be open for business in the new quarters this
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

A copy of the Prince Rupert Daily Optimist, received at Fairbanks de- votes page to the city council. In commenting upon it the Fairbanks News-Miner says that nearly every man on the council is an old Dawsonite. The Daily Optimist is an enterprising jour- nal and employs Is men in getting out its sheet and job work.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

"Kang aroo" Brown of Ophir was in the city last week, having been sent out by the business men and residents of Ophir to blaze short trail between Ophir and the Iditarod. MT. Brown stated that ho could connect the two points with trail not over 60 miles long, and that the work will soon be accomplished. This route will possibly pass close to the new Moore creek strike, besides making use, part of the way of the Seward route. It will be much travelled this winter and will con- stitute great saving in distance.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Save the pieces! broken lenses re- placed at Simpsons,
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Anderson Bros. & Nerland, finding their storeroom too small for comfort, are building an addition to their build ing on the Second avenue end.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Building paper at Anderson Bros. & Nerland's.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
STANLEYS OPENING
 WAS BIG SUCCESS

It was one of those affairs you read about but seldom ever see that they pulled off at Frank Stanley s roadhouse at Flat City last Satur- day night. The elect of Iditarod society was there, in fact, it seemed as though everybody and his bro ther and sister had taken day of to take whirl at Stanley's big
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

cooks danced around a big stove juggling coffee pots and hacking up leaves of bread with large knives. They had their work cut out for them, but let it be said for the honor and glory of the house, that not one failed in his duty,
 Like a devouring horde, the guests fell upon those grooming tables and in less time than it takes to tell it, those sandwiches were not. They used up about a sluice- head of coffee and kept the pots boiling like hoist engine under high pressure.
 Clearing away the debris, they went to it again and there was nc quarter called until nearly six o'clock in the morning. All hote and private accommodation i'll Fla had been used up, wherefore it wa the secret determination of many tc dance till the cows came home a. there was no chance to sleep any way.
 As the sun began to scatter the stars before him from the field O night, weary, but happy fols, could be seen heading for theiI homes in many directions. Part O them went to the head of Fla, where Doc Mading was giving z party at his final cleanup, some went up Otter but the most of then. just stayed at Flat City, happy il the thought that they didn't care i hey ever got back Of the two sleighloads that went out from Idlt arod City, there were straggler, coming in all day Sunday.
 Altogether it was a fire part , aud everybody had a good time. l there was anyone present wht didn't enjoy himself, then it is { safe bet he is a confirmed groucl md will only enjoy his own funeral During the evening, the dance wa stopped fo. a few minutes to ge he names of those present. anc here they are:
 Mr. and Mrs. Ashby k. Bain, Dr. c D. Carter, Chas. Patten. Robert Mar in, A. B. Ferguson, w. W. Acheson Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. Mas lers, Mrs. NJ. J. Mckenzie, Mrs. H Grouse, Mrs O. s. Gardner, Mrs. J. F Risser, Mrs. N. N. Jatfe, Mrs E. J Ives, Mrs. T. J. Williams, Mrs. J. k Mcdowell, Mrs. J. [. Brewis, Mrs. Ed Wilkinson, Mrs. W. H. Craw ford, Mrs F. E. Snyder, Mrs. J. J. Price, Mrs A Lange. Mrs. L. A. Campbell, Mrs. E M. Rusk, Mrs J. Stack, Mrs. Geo. All bright, Mrs. w. s. Amalong, Mrs. J. C Jensen. Mrs. $. Patchell, Mrs. Jacl Connolly, Mrs. A. Hutchson, Mrs. J. F Hunter, Mrs. Chas. E. Worden, Mrs J E. Bishop, Mrs. Harriet Cummings Mrs. E. E. Aubert; Misses NJ. Coolidge Della Mcdowell, S. Kotsch, H. Grant Luella Ives, Isabel Risser, fluffy Messrs. Wm Kline, E w Major Pete Hotts, George Kay, Billy Walker, R Hart, Sam Applebaum, E E Aubert Jay Cook, Dominick Sorai, H N Shaw Chas Bernhardt, H c Wallick, Ma Lyons, Jimmy Britt, E M Rusk, V f Peirce, George Mutchler, Nj McDonald 1 Wales, z Loussac, D J Campbell, c Merchant, H Anderson, H Laurie, I A Hadley, H E Grouse, o s Gardner J H Ryan, Charles E Ralston, D Mo Donald H O'Neill, J E Bishop, Johl Johansen, " Guttchick, H k Johnston Frank E Becker, A Day, Eric Pal man, T NJ Dean, Arthur Howard, o \ Anderson, Adolph Rippe, Gillie Bates Carl Ramstad, R Blair, Eugene Bru nell, Tommy Seward, A Burke, s W Brizendine, W H Holmes, J Price NJ Allen, James Ryan. C V Jenks, N \ Jaffe, Frank Hercus, Geo M Kilbourn Frank James A St Laurent, Al Goslow
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Wm. Eisenmenger, the Water-King Of this city, has just received notice from Commissioner Frame of Fair banks that he was appointed judge of election at the Ester voting precinct, along with J. c. Kinney and Gus Con- radt. When election passed on Aug. Sth, Bill did not know that he was a judge.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

Those new-fangled sanitary, convent ent and odorless water closets made at the Pioneer Sheet Metal Works are in big demand by parties desiring eco nomical conyeniences, and cleanly and healthful surroundings.
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30
Dissolution of Partnership

The partnership heretofore existing between Eric Palmen and John Barrett in the ownership and operation of the Pony Express Co. has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, John Bar cett retiring. All outstanding accounts jue said partnership are payable to Eric Palmen, who also assumes the lia- bilities of the partnership.
 ERIC PALMEN.
 JOHN BARRETT. Iditarod, Aka, Oct. IS, l9lO
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-10-30

We can put you ln a good, comfort able house in jiffy. See Anderson Bros. & Nerland-sash, doors, wall paper, carpets, window shades, etc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-01
Lost One Ladies Heel.

A number of persons who returned
to the Apolla Club Thursday even
ing in search of trappings, after the
dance were surprised to perceive the
figure of man, on his hands and
knees, crawling about the dressing
room, peeking under tables, shelves
etc. Finally a shout of Eureka y
eminated from the figure, and he
emerged from his semi-recumbent
posture with black object between
the thumb and forefinger of his right
hand. "What s matter??', some
one asked. "Matter enough" re-
piled George, "Blanche lost the heel
off her shoe, and / have been looking
for it for an hour"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-01
LOCAL MAN HONoRED
Il. L. Singrey Elected Vice Presi-
dent of Indiana Checker Players
at Meeting.

IL. L. Singrey has returned from
indianapolis, where he attended the
meeting of the Indiana Checker
Players Association which formed an
organization Friday. Mr.. Sim
grey was elected Vice President of
the organization. HI. A. Thurston
was chosen president ,and Bert Mat
thews of indianapolis Secretary.
The membership fee was fixed at
81.
1t is probable the organization will
mean the origin of annual state
championship checker meetings, to
be held in the, Y. M. c. A. at Indi-
annapolis at Thanksgiving time. The
winner of the present tournament
will receive gold metal champion
ship badge.
The final playing for champion
ship was held Friday.