davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29
TAXES OF 1907.
Township "a North Of Range s West.

NWA, / h g nee
west 10 place of
beginning sec "a.
1880 acres.............
A parcel of land
bounded by "A line
AT "a point Z 65-
lO0ths chs north
of center of sec
ton. run n | n Y
thence west to
ceprer OF +. and
q. T. State Road.
thence northerly
along said road
TO a point IL 81
10Oths chains due
north Of east and
west Il line of
said 5 &c ion,
thence east 4SH
rods to north and
south a line.
thence south 3
62la- l00ths chains
To place of begin
ming sec 81, 5acreS
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29

A parcel OF land
on Lot 3 bounded
by "a line COM
mencing 40 feet
south OF a point
where u continue
tion west OF south
line of Lot !.
Bl Ock B. OF
Stones LIST Addi-
I on, lntersects
the west line OF
highway. thence
west $50 I o e {,
thence south 20
feet, thence east
$50 feet. thence
north on said west
line OF highway 20
feet to place OF be-
ginning sec ll......
a MARCEL of lanu
bounded as fol
lows: commence
ing at the north
west corner Of Lot
10, Bush's Addi-
tiOn to VII. OF SO.
Arm. thence ; ca
IT,, thence w 2Sl
IT,. thence N 81 IT.,
thence T. 23l IT. 10
place OF beginning
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29
Township 81

West end of Lot 3
sec 3 1882 acres.
n " frl14 If NV fri
Il SEC ), 52.S5 acres
A parcel of land
described as fol-
lows: Commence
ing at a point in
center of >. A.
and Charlevoix
Co. hig h W a Y,
where said high
W a Y intersecls
wesilire orgOvern-
ment Lot 2 in Sec
ton %, thence
south 1919 feet,
thence north r!y
l3 rods to center
Of said highway,
being at right an
giles with said
highway, thence
nOrthwesterly 10
rods 4 feet along
cenIer of said
highway TO place
OF beginning sec
% -. 80 acre......."...
All that part of
Me- of SEA ly-
ing west of river
known as Jordan
River sec %, 10
hOreS...,."..,. .....
NWH of SWI4 sec
%, 40 aCres.... .....
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29
Township 33

A parcel of land
com mencing "a I
the north and
south "a line of
section. 80 rods
north of the south
sec tion line, run
ming thence west
so rods, thence
north O n I h q
eighth line 30
rods. thence east
so rods To the
quartz in e,
thence south OH
the north and
south quarter liOe
30 RODS TO place of
beginning. beicg
part of the ~ of
SWh sec Z, 10
acreS.....................
Lot q sec 81, AZ
acreS............... go.
S1s of seq of n w
a sec %, 20 acres
SEA of NWH sec
-. 10 avres......"..
SEA of SEA sec
81, 40 acres .........
A parcel of land
com menclrg at
the northeast cor
ner of the WA
of NWA, running
south 20 70 q $,
thence G asst 80
rods, thence north
20 rods, thence
west 30 rods to
place OF begin
ming sec 30, 10
Asnng
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29
3 20 IS Is 90 3 "a
IL 20 2 81 IS ] w Is So

ght OF way......... 2i44 6 IS % 90 80 Il
Township 81 North of Range West.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29
CITY OF BOYNE CITY.
Adds Addition

CITY OF BOYNE CITY.
Adds Addition
Spring Harbor
Entire Blk 5......... Pa SO Os 1 90 81
Geo. w. Bailey's Addition
Lot 21.................. So 40 06 no 90
Bailey and Wilson'S Addition
Lot 42................ 80 26 "a 90 30
Beardslcy's End Addition
E15 of Lot ai......... "a II 81 0S 90 80 So
w. II. White Subdivision of Lot IS Of
Geo. F. Beardsley's Second Addition.
Lot Is and VIZ of
Lot 16..............~ 1S ~ 4 NJ rs ! 90 % 30
Beardsley's Plat (Unrecorded
Lot 3. commenc-
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29

90 Is o. 1 90 2 rs
5 80 1 40 % l 90 8 OF
2 O6 81 Os 1 90 3 81
s 10 I'll 81 / 90 IL SO
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29

Lou 5..................... ~ % w w 3 ~
VILLAGE OF BOYNE FALLS.
Lot 1, Blk 3.,....,,- IS 6s II SO rs on 90 20
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-01-29

20 81 6 O3 90 1 90 81 II
4 So 1 2l 10 1 60 z Oe
s 80 . al 81 90 ls c5
Z os 1 "a 2s 1 90 10 20
forth of Range 7 West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
TICKLE JAP HUBBY
(Amcrican News Service)

american News ServiCe)
New York, Oct. 13--The rather unus-
ual spectacle of two women claiming
a diminutive Japanese as their liege,
lord and sovereign master was pre-
scented in the Supreme Court this
week when John H. Sassa was brought
to court to show cause why he should
not pay Jennie Sassa some 1864 she
says is due her for her support. When
the cherry blossoms were in full bloom
and eXaling their sweetest fragrance
in 1897 Sassa and his wife, who was
Mrs. Jennie Coakley. were married.
They have four little children. The
couple lived together until 1906 when
Sassa left his wife. Subsequently he
fell in love with Elizabeth Ackerson. a
former Sunday school teacher and
went to live with her. Both women
were in court Tuesday, vowing that
they loved the Jap and that life with
out him would be a hopeless void.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

seasons. Therefore, the American par
tisans have unlimited confidence in
the ability of Hal Chase's men IS
Giant killers. On the ether hand. a
Nationa! league admirer has no use
for the Highland outfit and can see
only decisive victory for the Giants
in the series.
games are to alternate between the
Polo grounds and the American league
park The series will end when one
team has won four games. Much bet
ting is already being done and it is
certain that tens Of thousands of dol
lars will change hands on the results
of the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
ARE BASE BALL WILD
New York Fans Greatly Ex-
cited Over the Series Be.
tween Gotham Teams.
FIRST CONTEST is TODAY
(American News Service)

NaWcTlCan news SefNlcc)
New York, Oct. 13.-Judging from
the intense interest manifested among
all classes in the opening Of the series
OF post-season games between the
New York Nationals and Americans
today, little old New York is in grave
danger Of going baseball mad before
the series Is concluded Such an army
OF fans as moved on the Polo grounds
for the initial contest this afternoon
has never before been seen in the
metropolis. Two rival clans, appar-
emily about equal in numbers, were on
hand, one to root for the Giants and
the other to cheer the HigA.anders on
to victory.
Ever since the American league in
vaded New York in 1908 the relative
supremacy of the Giants and the High
landers has been a question of dis
pute among all followers of the nation
al game. With each successive season
the partisan feeling has increased in
intensity until it reached the boiling
point when announcement was made
week or so ago that, as result Of
an agreement reached by Presidents
Farrell and Brush, the rival teams
would meet Oh the diamond.
Each team has thousands of loyal
followers and it is safe to say that the
great majority of them will be on
hand for every game of the SERIES
The American team this season has
been very successful and the club is
l..I, l. t.
its rivals than it has been for many
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
FACTORY ASKS FOR
REPAIR OF SOUTH A
Piano Company Needs an Out
let and Petitions Board OF
Works to Brick Street.
WILL ESTIMATE THE COST
HIGHWAY NOW ALMOST iMPASS-
ABLE BECAUSE OF STONES
WHICH LIE LoosE-T. II. /. & e..
r. r. CO. TO REPAIR BRIDGE.

The Starr Piano company request
ed the city engineering department
TO make an estimate OF the cost OF
making South A street between First
and Second. with either brick or
macadam. through Harry Gennett. at
the meeting OF the board of works
Thursday morning. The company
offers to meet all the expense OF the
improvement that would be assessed
against property owners, as 1t admits
there would be little real benefit to
any other property owners in that
vicinity.
Mr.. Gennett stated the piano COM
pany had been needing another way
to get TO and from its factory for
some time. and that South A street
seemed the only feasible street. 1t
Is now Uttered with stone and in a
very bad condition. The board was
willing to have the estimate made of
the cost OF the work and this will be
done at once.
The board has received notification
that the Terre Haute. indianapolis L.
Eastern traction company will imme-
diately repair the Doran bridge. as in
structed by the city some time ago.
"The delay" the letter explains, was
owing to inability Of the company to
procure proper lumber in this part
OF the country"
City Controller McMahan submitted
n statement showing that only $7529.-
Fl remains In the rental fund for fire
plugs. An amount OF $7,6SS.57 is
needed making the amount lacking
$159.36.
A resolution for the vacation OF the
alley between Third and Fourth street
between South b and South c streets
was confirmed. The city attorney re-
ported that the Pennsylvania railroad
had placed a night Waterman at the
West Fifth street crossing where a
number Of accidents have happened.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
BRITISH PUG A HUM0RIST.

Oembardise Wells Tells How He Woule
Defeat Johnson.
Bombardier Wells. England's ''hope
OF the white race" has outlined his
plan Of battle when he faces johnson.
He says:
''ln my opinion. the men who have
fought johnson have made the mis-
take Of not trying to draw him more
I'm not forcing him 10 lead and give
them an opening.
ITO beat q man like johnson you
must hit him hard and often. and the
only chance OF hitting q man with such
q defense - to compel him to lead and
give you an opening. II had to fight
the champion I should keep ON feint.
ing Till he was compelled to lead. Then
there would he my chance"
A perusai VI the Rri,on's opinion
forces the belief tina, he l. not n pugil-
list. but q vaudeville humorI>t. Wells
should come to this side al once, take
TO the vaudeville circuit and CONFUSE
the audiences BY telling them OF his
plans 10 beat johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
For Roosevelt Meeting

Order and Arrangement for the Roosevelt Beveridge
Taylor meeting:
Doors open at ISIS p. ., at Richmond Coliseum Thurs
day, October 18th. Speaking commencing at 7:3O
The balconies and galleries are reserved for women,
elderly people, and the same will use the north and
south doors CronD only.
The main floor is reserved for who will the mid
die or main door only.
Holders of stage-ckets and speakers and committees
will use the north front door.
Richmond City Band will enter building by the south
NronD door, and proceed to the west gallery
No seats will be reserved other than stage and for
the band.
Back doors will not be opened until at close of meeting
PROGRAM
7:30-Music by Richmond City Band; two numbers.
Decentralization of speakers by Hon. Henry c. Fox.
ESQ to $50 Address by Hon. William L. Taylor.
$50 to 8:55-Address by Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
8.55 to e:00-'lusic by Richmond City Band.
900 to 9:45-Address by Hon. Albert J. Beverage.
10:00-Mus;c by Richmond City Band-"Home Sweet
Home"
z. WILEY, County JOHN PELTz,
WLFREo JEssuP Chm. Committee Arrangements
GEORGE MATTHEWS. Chairman n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
RICHMOND MARKETS.
PROVISION MARKET.

(Paid Ry!a II. Eggemeyer 4 sons)
Fruits.
Pears, canning, per blu. .sl15a1.os
Concord grapes, fancy. per
basket cac to FAC
Seckel pears. per bu. .. les
Partlett pears per BIZ ,4om15o
Peaches. yellow, per IA. E. :0oa 215
Peaches, white, basket
crate i'oa eco
Apples. jonathan, fancy
bb!s ....:...... $3.50 $50
App!es. Nzidtn Blush, icy
hbIs 500n525
,., 1o,,....
~, .an,-o
htis 49, 20
,,o coo,,;r o.,,.o.
'eaG'%
tomatoes, home Grown. t"y
per bu. ............-.... SOC 'cc
Cucur,bers, Homo Grown,
"a sov mar hox e367o,
penrers. Green. per box Csc
rep,o-s, Red. per box ... s1oo
,,i,Lrrq On.~oe ve,1ow mr.
,r-.r, how 75Is5c
w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
TOLEDO GRAIN.
new BALLOT BOXES

Twenty ballot boxes which belonged
TO the county. were appropriated by
carnival companies which have been
here within the last eight months. The
county has had to proceed with the
construction of new ones which will
cost 500. The ballot boxes were
loaned to the carnival companies and
used as boxes in which to place the
admission tickets. When the carnival
companies pulled up stakes and left
the city the ballot boxes went along.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
GRAIN MARKET.

Prices paid per bushel for grains
b. the Richmond Roller Mills, Second
and North c streets. are as follows:
No. wheat, 90 cents; No. 3 wheat.
90 cents; oats, 80 cents; corn. So
cents; rye. 65 cents; clover seed. Sc
mS7
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
The rwsnieAs OF Lafe.

The @useleo Of the stomach b old ago ase no,
~ strooQ OF aesSvs ~ n youth and q conse-
ion and indigsstioa. Many seldom have 8
,owel movement without ARTIFICIAL AID. Many,
also. have unpieasAnt eructations OF gas from
~ sso@aeh afssf ssens; an this can Be avotd.
which permanently regulates the bowels 60 TIA.
sassaGse come naturally. and 20 stronGthens
he stomach that food 10 digestod without dis
comfort. Dsusgtsto sell Il q 50 oeess O. q Q
AcRo bottle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
GALL PLAYER is REWARD
60 FOR HIS PATRIOTISM

Inficlder French. who was sold
by Boston 70 the Chicago Amer
leans last spring. is one player
who found 1t paid to be enthusi-
astically patriotic. The day he
was sold by Taylor to Chicago
French was on the coaching
lines. yelling his head of in his
efforts TO have Boston win. The
sale had already been consumat-
ed. but was not TO take effect
until that night. One Of the 9TH
er Boston players remarked to
him: What are you working so
hard for: You are going to be
one Of the White Sox tomorrow"
We'll. l am one Of the Red
Sox today" was French's reply.
land l am playing for Boston.
Tomorrow shall play just as
hard to beat Boston"
When Taylor heard Of the con-
versation he added $50 to
French's check
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
PRODUCE.
WAGON MARKET.

Wagon marie. quotations furnish.
ed by Omer G. Whelan. South Sixth
street, are: Oats, 80 cents per bu.;
corn, SIS cents per bu.; rye. 65d 6S
cents per bu hay. lcose-timothy $14
to SIS per ton; mixed. sl3 per ton:
clover. 50 per ton; straw, s. to Sc per
ton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

Married people should learn what to do for
one anosher's little Ills. and for the us OF the
children that may come. They are sure sooner
or later to have occasion 20 treat constipation
OF Indigestion When the opportunity comes
remember that the quickest way to obtain reliet.
and finally q permanent cure. Is with Dr.. CAld-
veIl's syrup Pe2sin. the great herb laxative
compound A bottle sho04 always b IN the
house. Il costs only 0csots or u at drug stoSSAs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
SEED MARKET.

Quotations as furnished by ]. Runge
and company for seeds per bushel.
are Timothy. $500 to s4.35; clover.
$3.50 to $500; rye. 70 cents; oats. 80
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

'iae-- Is nc medicine so safe ard At the SAM
Il, so pleasan. 10 tase as DR.. Ca!dwei's Syrr'
. "a. ire positive cute .c- a.! diseases ari
- rs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

National League.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East Buffalo, Oct 10
Cattle-Receipts none; prime steers
$3.50: butchers $675.
Hogs-Receilts LOO; heavies 1925;
pigs $9.35@s9.4O workers. $40.
Lambs $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; prime S4.75.
Calves-Receipts 1926; choice $1,000.
Dali hOlI,kG KhMT h0S PhY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13

(Paid 81 J. Vi Eggeme.er 4 Sons)
Fruits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
Market Reports
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

FURNISHED by Hall Phone
York. 1S.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-13
GAM Es TODAY.

putuets . iauhs Soomocs AoPp civ
Thomas; Walsh and Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
Our Letter Box.
Tariff and 'Tatoes.

The British Provinces have every
advantage over Maine in producing
potatoes for Boston and New York
markets Labor and freights are so
much cheaper for them than for us
that they would control the markets if
it were not for tariff of twenty five
cents bushel Even with the prices
prevailing last fall many thousands
of bushels were imported causing our
market to break much earlier than it
otherwise would have done. The
Sentinel in talking to the farmers tells
them the tariff does not help but that
supply and demand regulate prices
While it is true that the price is regu.
lated by supply and demand it is also
true that the tariff helps regulate the
supply. For example if a tariff kept
China out of the Waterville market
Vassalboro farmers would have a
much better chance to sell early pota-
toes. Now if Maine potato producers
want Nova Scotia and New Bruins
wick with half our freight rates and
half our price of labor to have Boston
and New York potato markets with
the fifteen cent tariff that the Demo-
Gratis gave us, then let them vote for
Mr.. Plaisted. and if Vassalboro, Pitts
ton and Randolph want lower potato
market. then let them vote for Mr.
Mower who will vote for a Democratic
Senator in place of Mr.. Hale, and get
another tariff made by Southerners
hostile to New England
f. H. COOK.
Vassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03

session will come bills for merchant
marine, regulation of injunctions,
measures to create the Appalachian.
and White Mountain forest reserves
and to permit the federal Incorporation
of railroads and other common car
riers. The fragments of the Taft
legislative program which failed of
Congressional enactment at the last
session already have been culled
over and put in trim for next whites
Here is a rough calendar already made
up:
To create the Appalachian and White
Mountain forest reserve.
To build up the merchant marine by a
system of ship subsidies.
To regulate the granting of injunctions:
To permit the Federal Incorporation of
railroads and other common carriers.
To regulate the issue of stocks and
| bonds of transportation companies.
The enactment of additional conserva-
ton measures, eight bills remaining
without action.
To establish a bureau of public health.
To encourage the study of agriculture
and the MECHANICAL Ga arts is +; for which an
A form of civil government for Alaska.
Modification of the Sherman antitrust
act.
Codification of the postal laws and re-
Organization of the postal system.
A plan for the retirement of civil SER
vice employees.
To expedite litigation in Federal courts.
Beyond these there are many minor
matters to come up for action. and
their fate depends upon a Congress
| which has a sufficient Republican ma
jority to put through any measures
upon which they may agree. Should
the majority in the House be so small
as to render the Republicans depen-
dent upon the fullest attendance at
every days session. or should the
Democrats be in actual control of the
House as they are now claiming. none
of this constructive legislation could
be had at the next session of Congress
The Republican party stands before
the country. upon the evidence of the
past twelve years. as the party of
progress and action. The, Democratic
party appeals to the, country as al
party of iinaction, obstruction and
fault finding.
In Maine, we are now about to take
the issue before the people, and the
example of the Pine Tree State will
have wide influence in fixing the
political color of the next National
House of Representatives. Thus mat
tiers of more Importance than State is
sues, even. depend upon ballots to be
thrown one week from next Monday
Mr.. Voter, it is up to you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
To Working Men.

Every working man would do well to
learn by heart the following extract
from statistics on the average wages
of the world. They need no comment
they carry but one lesson. the lesson
that the working people are better off
in the United States than anywhere
else Whatever theorists may say about
the relative merits of free trade or pro-
lection, or of the density of population
and peculiar national conditions which
enable the German to hire men for less
than the organizations of labor permit
them to be hired in England, the fact
that the United States, so similar, in
nation by is cents in it's average Gaily
wage. leaving free trade England far
in the rear. proves, at least. that under
protection the United States pays the
best wages in the world Here are the
averages:
United States. $1.S5: Australia. s1.60;
Canada, $l.lO; Brazil and Chill, oOc.:
Great Britain and Ireland. 70c.; France
and Central Europe. Csc; Germany,
55c.; Spain and Portugal. 35c.; Italy
and Malta, 25c; China, 2Oc.; Japan, 15c
Now it is perfectly clear that with the
average daily wage in Canada less than
two-thirds what it is here. the Cana
dian products can be sold practically
that much cheaper. except so far as
the production is affected by American
efficiency. and that the necessary effect
of open trade with Canada must mean
either that their ,workrnen will dispiace
ours to the extent of their production.
or that the wages ofiour workmen must
be reduced to meet theirs-@ There is no
third alternative.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
HERE in KENNEBEC.
Short Politics for Busy Voters Showing
the How of 1t Between Then and Now.

about Therel
howl fol
Theyca the pick carcas a /
win the Republ
They the War Whoop but always licked
is
own eandr
1882 Democratic Harris M. Pasted, Water
a
2s51
atervile ak is
chool
%
s the
not War but
village of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-03
Publicity Regulates Business.

1t is to be hoped that no Demo-
cratic vocal cords have been perma :
nently injured by shouting about the
shutting down of New England mills
and shops. Temporary shut downs
and brief curtailments. followed by
brisk trade, are preferable to panic,
depression and long periods of loss and
idleness. Stringency, and even panic,
were produced in the past because
manufacturers went on turning out
goods at full capacity, when demand
had slackened. until stocks accumu-
lated which had to be sacrificed. This
broke not only prices but credits.
Banks suffered because they had
loaned to those who were making
goods. Retailers bought these goods
at the old prices and could not sell
them again. The retailers failed and
could not pay the manufacturer. ..
Today, publicity is preventing these
risks, stringencies, and possible panics.
New England cotton mills shut
down for week or two at a time
while waiting for cheaper cotton and
the coming trade, which is sure to fol-
low cheaper raw material Footwear
shops in New England are running
short because demand failed In al
most every trade, this is symptom Of
August: but in these days manufac-
turers and business men know as much
about the affairs in other sections of
country as in their own. because pub
licity has come. They know in ad-
vance of the crops: retail demand is
watched and known: the banks are
better informed: loans. credit and
capital are no longer swamped as they
once were by goods unsold