davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

"NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL -
2Srd season of The finest train Operated -
tslorida Cuba, South. Penna and AtIan,5
6.oast Line. l:25 +. 81 daily I2ls B'wav
ADV.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

DEWEY'S AMERICAN MINE .,o,
only haif Block east OF Fulton :, 81
II e; Dewey q SONS Co, l3S Fulton ST. N Y
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

A.. .;, fer the UnionIsts, y.
The government forces Jared n'uon
.....r Yesterday than their most
.-sent supporters expected ne
II,jonists gained nineteen seats 'ne
Ii.,-aIs four and the Laborites one,
.L;,e = ret gain for the Un'onists
Scr tbe day Of fourteen one less tnan
.i-.d at fewer elections on
en-J.v. This practically assures
-. -.turn OF the Liberals with
icrity. for among the places
..iu 10 poll are those in Scotland
Males. which are always solid
~ Liberal. =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
ALL REGRET RETIREMENT.

Senator ChaunCey NJ. Depew saids
The retirement TO private life OF Gov
ernor Hughes is great loss 70 the pub
lie life Of the state.
Representative Herbert Parsons said.
In Governor Hughes New York has
one OF the ablest and most fearless ex-
ecutives in the country. He has the
confidence and respect Of the people.
and his loss will be a great one The
Republican party will have TO select q
man of remarkable attainments and
great Independence to succeed him
Representative j. Sloat Fassett said:
mo man can question the ability and
honesty of Governor Hughes. He has
proved himself a noble Executive Al
though 1 have differed with him on sew
eral questions. particularly the primary
question, I have the highest respect for
him. and realize that his retirement viii
he distinct loss 10 the state"
Few of the other upstate members
wsre willing 70 discuss the Governors
retirement. Representatives MaIby and
Bennett declined to give their views.
Representative DriscoII. OF Syracuse.
anu ElCHICSCLNdAANC L1G-AAAlAOL E4Sl DOlA
expressed their admiration for the Gov
ernor.
THE COUNTRY NEEDS HIM.
If there was some 6isinclinatico
among the New Workers. 10 be quoted.
the enthusiasm and unreservedness
with which Representatives from other
parts of the country responded was sur
prising. Representative ]. Hampton
Moore. of Pennsylvania. said. Governor
Hughes is pacemaker in thought He
is one of the country's biggest men.
and | should be exceedingly sorry II his
announcement mean that he would not
continue in public life The country
wants such men. and the people wiu
probably insist on his serving them"
Representative Martin. OF South DA-
kota, said: There was more intsreok
throughout the Northwest in Governor
Hughes's last campaign than in any pc-
liricaI event outside of the national
struggle No man. Republican or Demo-
crat. had anything but best wishes for
him. and his success was greeted with
wonderful enthusiasm. There never
was more popular Governor OF New
York throughout the country
in Governor Hughes there is COM
bination not often found" said Repre-
sentative Murdock. of Kansas. Tie my
mind he is the ideal progressive He "a
a leader OF thought. and a man who
works for the interests of the people
without announcing il from every plat
form. He is a progressive without being
an extreme radical, and as he is one oc
our most eminent lawyers ne attempts
nothing which is unconstitutional He
is one OF the country's most popular men.
without any further effort
than 10 express his views / do not be-
Iieve that his retirement 10 private life
will be permanent"
Representative Hayes. OF California.
said: II do not believe that Governor
Hughes's qualities can be sufficiently
sulogized by me- He has nv entire con-
hdence and esteem. and il viii be a cause
OF everlasting regret 10 me II he does
not again hold public Office"
Representative Hitchcock. a Demo-
rrat, said; II do not know of ANYBODY
IN my district who has not a great ad-
niration for Governor Hughes. We an
realize what he has had To contsna
with, and are glad that. without loss
'f dignity or prestige. he has succeeded
= winning the peoples Tight. He win
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
HUGHES CONFIRMS
TRIBUNE'S STORY
DECLARES HE WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN.
appreciates Confidence Cifi-
zeHs of Ne5C York Haze
Reposed an Him.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE T-ibune's
announcement this morning that J will
not be candidate for the Governorsnip
to succeed myself is entirely accurate. .
feel that in Justice 20 my family should
resume the practice Of law. am glad to
reiterate my appreciation of the conf
dence which the citizens OF New York
have r-posed in nne.'
Governor Charles z. Hughes gave the
foregoing confederation Of The Tribune's
exclusive announcement 10 its corrs-
spondent in Washington tonight He is
here 10 attend the meeting of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. of which he is
one OF the most valued members
Coming through the Union Station.
many persons recognized the Gov
ernor. and he was compelled 10 remove
his hat constantly 20 acknowledge their
bows Of greeting and welcome At his
hotel he was Immediately surrounded by
a group Of governors who were awaiting
his arrival. among them being Governor
Hadley of Missouri Governor Wilson OF
Kentucky and Governor Pattison Of
Tennessee. Each OF these men expressed
his regret that Mr.. Hughes contemplated
retirement and the hope that he would
not be lost to public life
TALK OF HUGHES FOR PRESIDENT
Governor Hughes could not be drawn
into a discussion OF the Presidency, how
ever. and would make no statement as
TO his future course in politics II he
was silent. there were a number OF
others in Washington to-day who boldly
made the assertion that. following Mr.
Taft's second term. the White House
will claim the New York Executive for
a brilliant career as President
The announcement that Mr. Hughes
would not be a candidate for another
term as Governor of New York was a
topic of general discussion in Washing
ton AT the Capitol expressions of re-
gret could be heard on all sides. and no
man, Republican or Democrat. failed 10
speak enthusiastically of the New York
Executive. The expressions were spon-
taneous and given with the utmost good
will
New York Representatives simply
said: Just say anything you want to
for me. so long as It's good 7 approve
OF everything Governor Hughes has
done"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

''n'innsd On serond page.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
LIBERAL TRIUMPH
NOW ASSURED
,yIONIST GAINS Be
1OU EXPECTATIONS.
JoEr Burns Gets More than a
Normal Majority IN HIS
District.

,.rTIsu ELECTIONS TO DATE
AZ the conclusion OF yesteroays
III, J, the general elections IN
a. Britain the parties stood as
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
THE FORWARD MOVEMENT
Resolutions passed at the bic
Meeting and Banquet in
Traverse City. Friday,
April l, 1910.

Resolved, That this meeting of the
Board of Trade Of Traverse City and
railroad officials of Michigan hereby
endorse the Western Michigan Devel-
Opment Bureau as being a practical
union OF the constructive and devel-
opment forces of western Michigan.
We approve the broad and cOmprehen-
sive plans to educate our own people
to the value Of the advantages they
possess and to hasten the development
of our whole section so that western
Michigan may quickly come into her
own; and we recommend to the COM
mercial organizations, to the rail-
roads, to real estate dealers, to land
owners and TO all public spirited cit
liens that they become members Of
the bureau, and by so doing help the
good work along ard keep In touch
with live organization whose work
has already been felt and which, Ii
properly supported, will soon become
a stirring power In the regeneration Of
western Michigan.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
A Wonderful News Service.

Have you ever paused to think what
wonderful organization must be nee
essary TO lay before you each day an
accurate account Of the happenings Of
Yesterday in Europe, Asia, Africa,
South America, Australia, the islands
Of the sea and the whole expanse OF
our own continent, all in single
newspaper? The Intricate network
OF cables and telegraph lines, the
complicated chain of news-gathering
agencies stretching across continents
and oceans, the innumerable report
ers working daily for you under tropic
sun, and over arctic snows-have you
ever felt the romautic thrill Of IL all
in reading a great modern newspaper
such as the Chicago Record Herald?
We mention this paper especially be-
cause Of the completeness of its DOM
estic and foreign news service. 1t
has a correspondent In every town or
city of Importance In the United
States, veritable army Of them in
all. In addition it has the benefit of
the foreign news service of the New
York Herald, famous for its world
wide cable system and for the relia-
bility OF it's foreign news; also that or
the New York World and the New
York Journal of Commerce, besides
that of the great cooperative news
gathering organization, the Associat-
ed Press. With such a vast and COM
plete news service 1t is not strange
that The Record Herald so easily
holds its own "a one OF the great
newspapers Of the world.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
Deficit Nearly Paid.

Calamity howlers and others who
laid 80 much stress on the fact that
Michi igau was .'broke" because ex-
State Treasurer Glazier devoted pub
lie funds to his personal use and could
not make good, will soon be shown up
Ia their true light. The present pros
pect Is that the state will receive
every dollar OF It's funds which were
on deposit Ia Glazier's Chelsea bank
at the time the bank was forced to
close.
With what will he realized from
the bank and bonds furnished by the
deposit, approximately 1855, 100. will
be repaid to the state, according to
state officers who are In position tc
knowsthe conditions.
TH2 outlook for the state In this
matter is very bright and as a result
those who were claiming that the
state would lose practically every cent
which was on deposit 10 tho bank will
have to get up another excuse upou
which TO vail.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
Regular 5000 Shoes for "a. 90 at w.
Weiss Saturday and Monday.

Regular 5000 Shoes for "a. go at w.
Weiss Saturday and Monday.
A Mccormick Grain Drill. in good
condition, for sale cheap. Enquire Of
Mrs. hose Batterbee.
A Cash store Is where you get your
discounts paid right to you each time
Come and try it.-E. A. Lewis
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
have good secondhand invalid-chair
for sale at el5.0O. Enquire of Mrs.
Richard Barnette, president.
Any lady reader of this paper will
receive, on request. clever mo
Drip" Coffee Strainer Coupon privi.
lege, from DR.. ShOOp, Racine, Wis.
1t is silver-plated, very pretty, and
positively prevents all dripping OF tea
or coffee. The Doctor sends it, with
his new free book on Health Coffee +"
simply to introduce this clever substi-
tute for real coffee. DR.. Shops
Health Coffee IL gaining its great pop
ularity because Of: first, its exquisite
taste and favor; second, It's absolute
healthfulness; third, its econOmy-]}
ID Csc; fourth. its convenience. No
tedious 20 to 30 minutes boiling.
"Made In minute" says DR.. Shoop.
Try 1t at your grocer's, for a pleasant
surprise. @, l.. Sherman g. Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
Sale Of State Tax Lands.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
AUDITOR GENERAL s DEPARTMENT


Lansing, April l, 1910.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Ger
tain lands situated i'm the County OF
Charlevoix, bid off to the State for
taxes OF 1905 aud previous years, and
described Ia statements which will be
forwarded TO the Office Of the Treas
urer Of said County, and may be seen
at said Office previous 70 the day Of
sale, will be sold at public auction by
said Treasurer, at the County Seat,
on the first Tuesday Of May next, at
the time and place designated for the
Annual Tax Sale. II not previously
redeemed or cancelled according 10
law. Said statements contain a full
description OF each parcel OF said
lands.
ORAMEL B. FULLER,
Auditor General.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
Michigan Beats OREGON.

Fl. Fl. Eaton In writing from Port.
land, Oregon. to the editor Of the Pc
toskey Record says: "These stretches
eastern plains OF OreRonl are sun.
scorched and wiDd-swept desert land
The government Is spending $4,000.
600 trying I'd reclaim 5000 acres
and little good 1t will do poor man
Suppose you want to home.
stead 10 acres. You have to pay CSC
per acre to the government for live
years, sl75 an acre maintenance fee
and three of these payments must be
planked down in advance. /"
1t would cost you from $40 to S20 to
clear of sage brush and level the sand
hills so you could irrigate.
ut figures out that before your ten
acres could be made to produce any
thing, counting your time and all
your expenses, it would cost you about
$1,000. or $500 per acre. You can beat
this in many OF the states,
Nothing but stunted sage brush,
coyotes and jack rabbits, and they are
almost all diseased as there is no
water except alkali water and 1t new
er rains in summer.
stop where you are and enjoy health
while you have it with your friends
around you"
Good cleared land can he had in
Western Michigan for from $50 to 800
an acre. Furthermore the weather
bureau guarantees free of mainten-
ance expense from 26 to "a inches Of
rain fall year. Still further West
ern Michigan Is well supplied with
transportation facilities, rural mail
routes. telephone lines. good schools,
churches and oranges.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
For Sale or Trade.

/ have a six-room house lathed and
plastered, lot 4xl2 rods, wood house,
cellar, porch 6x24, located at Boyne
City near the Chemical Plant, to trade
for city property or small farm near
East Jordan. l also have several
good houses 10 all parts OF Boyne
City; also some good business chances;
and farms Ia all parts of the county.
JOEL JOHNSTON.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
Direct
4 Nominations
Charlevoix County to Have
Same in September.

A comparatively light vote was cas-
throughout all the voting precincts
In the county last Monday. The di
rect nominating pr oposition carried
Ia every precinct.
Thf5pext board OF supervisors will
be m3de up OF the following gentle
men:
Bay-E. G. Chew.
Boyne Valley-Ford p. Robbins.
Chandler-C. d. Osborn.
Eveline-M. A. Mcdonald.
Evangeline-C. III. Camburn.
Hudson-Jsmes Waggoner.
CharlevOix-W. Fl. Cook.
Hayes-Frank L. Burnett.
Melrose--S. A. Correll.
Marion-J. H. Adams.
St James-W. j. Gallagher.
PeSine-Hugh P. Boyle.
WilSon-Charles Hudkins.
South Arm-Jacob Fl. Graf.
Norwood-JOhn A. Bugbee.
City Of Boyne City.
First Ward-Ed Larch.
Second Ward-James Kuhns.
Third Ward--J. Russ.
Fourth Ward-John Parker.
City Of CharlevOix.
First Ward-F. j. Mech.
Second Ward-C. j. Zeitler.
Third Ward-.W. ii. Miller.
The only new members on the
board are from the second. third and
fourth wards. of Boyne City and
Peaine where W. d. Gallagher refus-
ed re. nomination.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
Ladies' Equity Notes.

Goldenrod local, L. S. OF e., has
been entertaining the first bride VI
the local, Miss Laura Mayville, for
the past week. A miscellaneous
shower given by the local on Thurs
day evening at tie home of Mrs.
Howey, was we'll attended aud a very
pleasant time enjofed. Many fine
gifts testified tothe good wishes of
the givers. On Saturday evening a
tin shower was given by Lillian May
vile al her home. This was greatly
enjoyed by the young people.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09

when In need Of Wall Paper don't
forget to look over z. n. whiting
tons. iine.
wANrEp-Lsthe, milling machine
and !. dYtll press meu. Assemslers,
rough. stpff and varnish rubbers and
paintefs. Good wages and steady work.
Apply Immediately, REQ MOTOR CAR
! COMPANY, Lansing, Mich.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09
DISBURSEME ENTS.

or the orders pail during the month
of March, over $4,000. 90 was on the
county debt, and ss,s25 80 of the
amount paid on the debt. was what
was termed old orders. and paid 10
the month Of January s2,0O3.72 on old
orders, or total on old orders uf sl0,-
s29.65, since January 1st, 1910.
The outstanding Indebtedness 'of
the county at the present time is less
thanq II 10000.
DatAd at Charlevoix, Mich, April
sth, lel0.
Richard Lewis,
County Treasurer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-04-09

Come In and look over our dandy
line of Shoes. You will be surprised
at the quality. styles and prices.-W.
Weiss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29

Gloriata on the label means the
beer for your table. order "a case
sent out to yoar place. Phone Sc
and 5S.
Walton p~hotoerapha e%randsons.
Miss Rom Maxwell has returned to
, NlhuqucrVuo ior pn extended stay in
This city.
H. g. Taylor left last night ior his
old home in Mi,uieuu called hy % tel-
ceram announcing the serious illness
ut hie mother
ATT ani Mrs Powell stackhors
JF. were in fhr city yesterday from
san Antonio. y A.. quests at the a..
Narado hotel
81 D. Able and wile vi uelen are
in thc city ON thcir way tu san Dice
SEQ itud othcr southern California.
point' whore they VIII visit for two
weeks
William D. Wakefield. or Newport
News Va. De- tu the titN nn H brief
Writ. Mr. Wakefield fs an odd friend.
of D. o. Carmen night ciork OFF the
AltHrtdD hotel Uho is e. native SON OF
Norioik. Vr.
lr. Z, I.G Given off uUleinro. cnd nr
rs. s.. lH rrls. of Sacurrn Wer, umoug
tne pm -lNIlns Whn arrived Boz the DitN
last night nud Win attend thc three
da} fessiun OFF thc Sew MeVce Nie,a.
Dgt aeee iation.
o. W Williams Dr.. as,istiv-
iicitar ul b Department GO agrlcul-
turc. who fte tren in the cIty fnr save
rral DAYS conftrrinE with officials of
thr United States Forrest service. lc C.
yesterday fnr Washington u So
w. F Cobb of thie ,ltf has RETURN
81 from Phoenix Ar.r whore be- a.
tended the territorial sha't a fer
days ago. Afr cobb vHl remain hero
for week or tnn and hAte an cxhih4
af ammunition &c b territorial Dlir
a recent issue of the Denver Post
ffaiurinr the lrrilluau Congress
m~eetlnrr af Pueblo publishes photo
Graphs 90 Dr. D. Mcqueen GRAY 10
This cits. foreign secretary 81 the con-
sresa IL. a. fleming 81 Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
COUNTY
COMMITTEE
BUSY
COMMISSIONERS
TO HEAR ARGUMENT TODAY
Action to End Present
DepIorabIe Condition As
suredi Albuquerque Unani-
nous for Survey

That the Commercial club, backed
by the unanimous public sentiment or
Albuquerque. is determined TO lose no
time In the matter of the plating Of
the county, was INDEBTED last night
at a meeting held in the club building.
Every member OF The committee APP
pointed for this purpose at the meet
Ing Tuesday evening was present and
AL were unanimous IN the opinion
chat the time TO aet is now. After
considerable discussion Il sub-commlt-
tee was appointed which. together
with the chairman Of the fun com
mittee, Mr.. simon stern, viii wait
on the county commissioners this
morning and present arguments why
the work should be undertaken at.
once. Following are the members OF
the subcommittee: A.. +. McMillen
w. H.. CLEARWATER ID. A. Porterfield
and 7. f. McCanna. These gentlemen
VIII so before the commissioners with
the full backing Of the Commercial
club ana of every business man In Al
buquerque, and that they Will get re-
suits and convince the county com
missiOHers of the vital Importance or
the work and the necessity that It
should BIO undertaken at once, goes
without saying.
1T is scarcely believable,' said one
member of The committee last night
that the conditions existing in this
portion of the Rio Grande valley
could have endured SO long in an old
settled community. Vast areas of val
liable lands. lnnds worth from $100 TO
$500 per acre, have never been re-
turned for taxation. ard never will be
returned 50 long as present conditions
allowed to continue. other large
areas He idle. at no cost DO their own
ers for taxation. the owners being too
TO work tho lands and unable
10 sell them. owing to the impossible
.ty Of giving a clear title and a de-
scription by meteS and bounds. Even
were "A purchaser secured, there is
nothing to guarantee him against a
suit for back taxes covering untold
.tars.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WILL NOT MARCH
IN THE PARADE
Board of Education Decides
That Expense Incident to
Display on Proper Scale Not
JuStitiable at Present Time,

because OF the large demands which
have been made upon the treasury OF
the board Of education for buildings
and other special purposes during the
past several months. IL MAS decided at
q meeting of the board last night that
the schools viii not participate in the
industrial trades display parade on
Thursday of fair week. II was the
sentiment of the board that il would
be q proper and fitting thing to have
the schools represented I'm the pageant.
The proposition 20 have the pupils
march In the parade. carrying small
flags, was rejected because OF the
hardships IL would impose upon the
children. And Il was finally decided
that the appropriation necessary for
enough floats 10 carry all the children
Would be quite large. in fact a little
larger than the board felt that il could
make az the present time.
But little other business was trans
acted at the meeting last night, which
was called Tor the special purpose Of
considering the proposition OF enter
ing in the trades display. Upon the
completion OF the Fourth ward annex
two of the overflow buildings will be
moved to the Third ward grounds.
they will be located temper
nrily. Several other minor matters
were taken up and disposed Of. includ-
ing that OF connecting the Fourth
ward with the new sewer system on
IA sixth street lateral
All members Of the board were
present az the meeting With the ex-
ception OF Mr. Davis and Mr.. Gle
goldt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-29
ptZIII III
Hard Work. Sometime. to Raise
Children.

Chillrcns taste is ortt,mes more
a'eUtltc. in selecting thr risht kind
est food 90 flt thc body. than that of
adults. Nature works more u,cur-
attiy through the children.
a brooklyn lady saws "Our little
huy had long been troubled with weak
digestion. We could never persuade
him Co take more than one taste of
ans Kind at ,cIeol pnd He WIS a
weak little chap and SO were puzzled
ta know what g. feed him on.
"one lucky day We tried Grape
Nuts Well Nou never saw a child
eat with such a relish. and it ala me
good 90 see him From that daN on
u SEEMED as though We could almost
see him grow. Hc would eat Grape
Nuts tor hrce kfast and supper. ms ]
think he would have liked the rood
tor dinner
1he dtitetrncc iu his appearance
ie something wonderful
"MS husband had never ancied
CEREAL foods of ar knd. but he be-
gamc very fond of Grape-Nuts and
has been much improved in health
since using IT,.
We are uov e healthy family and
naturally believe ln Claue-Nuts
A friend hls Two children who
were formerly afflicted with ricketts,
] was satisfied that thc dseas, was
esuscd hs laek-af a. proper uuusish-
mont. They showed o. 50 3 urged
Der ia 1850 ert's-Nuts as an cSpcri-
ment and the rcslli ut~ almost mag
fr1L
They continued ihc food and to-
det both children are Wen nud strong
as snt children De this citA. and. Of
teur.e ms frieua a firm believer