davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
REPnRT 0F W0hAA'S
 CLUB CHARITY WORK
Douglas InternationaLl ]

r-; l, Is not only upon the answers 10 advertisements that Manager O'Doaovan can depeao Ie has been given list Of strong players in and about Chicago whose services lie can obtain and with the assurance that the club will have the S4.00O sub scribed for its stock the Don will pro- ceed 10 sign up players for the com ing season. This assurance he will undoubtedly have as soon as the To- cal option election ends to the satis- faction of the business interests Of the city.
 There Is no organization in DouSlas which does more good than does the philanthropy department of tho wo- mans club. The ladies %lo do this good work give their time and atten- ton - it cheerfuily and m lS; life better and brighter for many. reliey- ins suffering and lending a helping hand where needed. This is, of course, mdut lruSSlDle Dg Nut COntIlONNtOnS to the philanthropy fund. but full credit should be given to the com mittee. The report of this commit tee is always interesting and is here with published.
 Report of Committee
 This department has been most ac. tive. and through the generosity 0! our business men. it has been made possible 10 assist great many needy
 During the year We have helped one hundred and thirty-seven persons mostly women and children. and at Christmas time distributed thirty-one baskets to needy families. besides furnishing one hundred and ninety meals.
 The following shows the years work in detail 5 .
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

In addition to what We nave in the bank. we have on hand some cloth ing. fifteen sacks of coal which was left from our Christmas donation. 1-2 a ton from Brophy Carriage company and i-2 a ton from Bassett & Frist. One dozen blankets from Levy Bros. was one Of the finest donations we had this winter and were distributed during the cold weather where they were most needed.
 The money used in transportation was given in only the most urgent cases. among them six children. the oldest twelve and youngest two. wehe sent to their grandmother in Texas, thus giving the mother an opportunity 10 get work; an old lady, sixty years Of age. was partly assisted to her home in Virginia: a man. who had been i'll for months with tuberculosis. was assisted with his wife and chil. dren to his home in Texas.
 We are glad to note a falling off in meals the past six months. fewer calls from men. due we think to the good sized wood pile in the back yard Of the chairman's home.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
Denver Post

That owing mothers make drunk asds Of their sons was the startling declaration of Dr. Alexander J. Me Ivor-Tyndali. psychologist; and editor of The Swastika Magazine. who gave new views on prohibition in a dis course at the Psychic Science build ing. ls1s and 1921 California street.
 Temperance, said DF. Mcivor- Tyndall. lis the way of health and true success, but prohibition is not temperance. Even if prohibition could stop drinking. maintain that it would not be the best way to proceed. The method of force always requires force 10 maintain position, even is once gained.
 The idea that drink makes drunk ards is a wholly erroneous one. There is no power in drink that is able to collar a man on the street and pour itself down his throat. All power Is resident in the human mind. The xili of man determines what he shai, do with his life and his sppetites. The lack Of seif-controi that is exenplified in the driRk habit will inevitably ex- press itself tn some other way. if not in iBebriation-
 Mothers Make Sens esunksrds
 Shall tell you the most proao1ne- ed factor in the making of druasards? :? It will sound very harsh to many of yon. ard doubtless you will not agree with me. but listen: Loving, self sacrificing. good mothers make drunk srds of their sons.
 Most mothers are ruled by fear. Their very love makes them afraid Of possinie harm. and it is due to this
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

We wish to sincerely thank every one who in any way has helped us to keep up this good work, especially our newspaper men who are always willing and cheerfully aid us not on iy in the columns of their paper. but as well.
 Respectfully submitted.
 MRS. CALISHER.
 Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

Bal. on hand, Jan. l, 1slo-- -sl2s.s4
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18
Ito te continued.)
c. o. kNoDELL's MOTHER
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

c. o. Knodell has received the sad
news OF the sudden death OF his
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Knodell, of
Albion. H., passed away at the
home of her son, Henry KnodeA.
in Chicago. July 2s. Mrs. Knodell
had eaten supper and had gone out
on the porch whom the family heard
the door bell ring. Answering the
call she was found sitting in chair
by the door dead. She had evidently
felt the stroke coming and had rung
the bell to summon help. Five chill
dren survive her. Deceased had long
been a resident OF Albion and her
sudden death Is mourned by a host
of friends In her home town.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18

1T WAS THE ANGEL OF CHANCE WHO
GAVE ME- THE NAME"
world to pick from. and you chose the
name of Jack Moreau. Why, dog my
catsp
"Chance. Larkin, chance" returned
Kirby. quite unmoved. lit was the
angel Of chance who gave me the
name"
"Angels?i Angelsp caught up the
other. his voice faint with the violence
OF his sarcasm. ''Darned II amt lost
my hearin'. I'll be dogged If | amt
delirious. Skin me If It don't seem like
I'm settin' out IN a garden and bea M
Gene Kirby talkiD' about angels. 1t
sounded jest like his voice. Angels,
he says. Him-Ca nleo Kirby Poor
old Gene Kirby. Why. you mush
Drained chucklehead." he finished an
grily. don't you know that Tom RAN
dali's been raisin b. all over Moo Or
leans. tryin' to run you DOWN.
well, what of liz"
Bunce, making a gesture eloquent of
despair. feebly sought the garden seat
and mopped his infamed face anew.
He asks me what of that" he walled
to the surrounding scenery. You
pore, wanderiD' lunatic. You know
blame well that of all places on earth
this is the last you should have tum-
bled into. Now" with sudden energy
and decision. git ready to git out
quick. My boss is dead beat. but git
your angel to loan you one and slope
for the river. I'll catch you up at
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18
CHAPTER VIII.

|T1HE journey to the Randall
i plantation. occupying full
l5SSfN| day. marked an epoch in Eu-
gene KirhV,S lifp-a fnnf of
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hinshaw, who
had been visiting their relatives, Mrs.
r. W. Bloom and family, left Tuesday.
for their home at Union, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Jordan brought
their little daughter Emily home
from La Grande Thuroday. The lit
tie patient is improving slowly.
Miss A. r. Merryman, Of Denver, is
a guest Of her brother, County Sur
veyor II. E. Merryman and family
Miss Merryman has been teacher in
the public schools Of Denver for a
number Of years.
Mrs w. j. Funk and daughter Miss
Margaret, of Oakland, Calf, conclud-
ed delightful visit with relatives and
friends in Wallowa county Friday
morning. They will visit few days
In Portland before continuing their
journey home. Mr.. Funk will remain
here until Sunday.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18

tleman who came to see Colonel Mo-
reau this morning. Do you wish TO
see him now?"
Bunce started violently, turning as
pale as his overheated condition per-
hitted Good God. no." he exclaim-
cd.
But 1t was Colonel Moreau who
accompanied the ladies'" explained
Aaron. And, sir. here he is now"
The old gambler turned with a sub
dued exclamation of alarm. as If fully
expecting TO see the ghost of the late
lamented Moreau. But instead his
startled eyes met those of his partner,
who, humming softly TO himself. was
calmly approaching, a white camellia
In his hand.
'Come, cheer up, Mr.. Bunce. hope
see you WELL" greeted Kirby. Then,
politely turning to Aaron be added
"Mr. Bunce is confused. His long ride
In the heat has bean too much for him.
Mr.. Bunce Is my secretary. He looks
robust, but Is. in fact very delicate
Might ! so far trespass upon your hos
pitality as to beg cooling draft for
himY"
Aaron bowed gravely and, accompa
MED by NJ Veaudry. retired indoors
They had hardly left when Bunce's
long repressed emotion overcame him.
"A coOlin draft" he echoed. with
violent scorD IL want drink. aud
let II be strong. friend | always
knowed you was "A fool. Gene Klr.
by, but ] never knOwed 1t was as
bad AS this. All the names in the
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18
Professional Directory of LDaLowa County

Doors and windows and all kinds
of builders hardware at Keltner's.
S. c. Himelwright, of The Park and
C. L. Puderbaugh, of Fruita, were in
town Friday Mr.. Himelwright will
be candidate for county commissioner
at the coming election.
Miss Mella White, of Portland, came
Wednesday to visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. w. White.
Miss White is a teacher in the
Portland schools She is niece of Mr..
White.
Mrs. Martin Larsen has returned
from Hot Lake where she underwent
surgical operation. She stopped off
at Elgin few days on the return jour
ney.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent last Saturday, August 6, at
the home of Miss Ruby Fosner
in honor of her 14th birthday. Those
present were Murrlel and Herbert
Chenoweth, Charley Litch. Wayne
Wagner, Asa Hulse, Aubrey Haney,
Ronald Wagner, Fora Combes, Grace
Chenoweth, Ethel mckinney, Anna
Emmons, Zola Wright, Cecil Stubble-
field, Carrie Falconer, Leila Pace,
Ruby Fosner. The evening was
spent i'm playing games, after which
refreshments were served. Many
beautiful presents were received.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18

And as II the heavens. bearing out her
statement. offered sign which pre-
saged future peace and happiness. u
surcease from all tribulation and suf-
fering. the tnaI and complete obiltera.
tion of the shadows OF the past. the
homing sun. peeping from over the dis
tant house. bestowed Its last caress
upon Adele Randall, transforming her
somber dress into one OF gayety aud
splendor. True to NJ. veaudry's proph.
ecy. Il appeared us II her long affected
mourning was to be at length discard
ed; but, contrary 10 that gentleman's
long cherished hopes, his was not the
personality TO induce the metamor-
phosis.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18
STRUCK BY FALLING
TREE AND KILLED

joan Williams, a sawmill man OF
Wallowa, was killed Tuesday while
cutting down trees for saw logs, He
was struck by a limb from a dead
'Hmo~esk which was struck by the
tree he was Telling. Mr.. Williams
was one OF the firm OF Mclaughlin
& Williams who operate a saw mill
on Pear creek near Wallowa.
He was about 45 years old and
leaves a wife and four children.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18


sU'e. ~mu vow. -'oI the great PRIV.
lege you have bad today. We know
by the pleasure TO see you alive thai
there is one great scoundrel which is
not"
who's that?" asked Kirby. lighting
a cheroot.
IL offer you congratulation," pur-
sued the young creole formally and
rather stiffiy, that you have earn the
gratitude Of all good people"
"What forT"
Because you have the honor to kill
that Cameo Kirby"
The other with perfect composure
gravely eyed his cheroot. while he sue
cessfully concealed all evidence of any
other feeling.
WELL" he said courteously. II al.
ways hoped that nobody but myself
would kill that fellow. | SUPPOSE many
have wished to. but they didn't have
my luck"
But most l congratulate you. NJ lie
Colonel" finished Anatole. his voice
tremulous with emotion. ''is that you
have earn so much gratitude-here,' -
making an eloquent gesture toward the
house.
This time Kirby could not conceal
his establishment. "And why should
that have earned me so much gratitude
-here?" he asked bluntly, initiating
the others gesture.
Before M. veaudry could reply Adele
had Joined the group.
"Anatole has presented you to the
colonel?" she inquired, turning to her
cousin. Then. needless OF his evident
amazement. she gayly continued, turn
ing to Kirby: This Is our good cousin
Aaron. Aaron. you will be glad to
know that this gentleman is Colonel
Moreau. l have the honor to present
you"
Colonel Moreauv gasped Aaron.
aghast. "Why-why-l met Colonel
Moreau-this morning!
Adele started and paled as, too late.
she fully realized the truth. But Kir-
by remained the same courteous, ami
able and care free gentleman Of the
carriage. while he eyed Aaron steadi-
ly. docs It seem to you that l have
changed since we last metz" he bland
ly inquired. Perhaps you would
hardly know me for the same man?
In fact, If Miss Adele hadn't told you
that i am Colonel Moreau you would
not have believed It? But you take
her word for 1t. don't you?"
After long, tense silence the bewil-
dered Aaron gravely inclined his head.
saving. "Yes. take her word"
"Ah. thought so," gently comment
ed Kirby, and. bowling. he Joined Miss
Pleydell and the General In the gar
den.
"Cousin Aaron" said Adele earnest
ly, 81 did introduce that gentleman as
Colonel Moreau. know just what I
am doing. | ask you to trust me until
Tom comes. because ought to tell
him first. Will you do it?" And.
again. Aaron, after momentary strug-
gle. assented.
When the girl had rejoined Kirby in
the garden. NJ. veaudry. who had been
an interested spectator Of the little
tableau. exchanged with his compan-
ion significant glance of grave sus-
picion.
HE mus have changed quickly. this
colonel. since you saw him this morn
ing" he commented dryly. 81 think
But who Is this gentleman turning
to confront Larkin Bunce, who, mop
ping his infiamed face with dusty
sleeve. had thrown himself from his
weary horse and boldly entered the
gate. In fact. he had ridden at a
breakneck pace all the way from New
Orleans.
"Your servant. sir" he greeted. bow
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-08-18

ing to Aaron. "Tm Tookln' for the
gentleman who come here in the car
riage with the ladies'"
"Ah," exclaimed Mr. Randall. close
ly scanning the other. you're the gen.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
CHAIRMAN KNOX
WELL SATISFIED
EXPECTS VICTORY FOR CHASE S.
OSBORN BY MORE THAN 75,ooo
PLURALITY AT COMING
ELECTION.

with election day still nearly thre,
weeks off the republican state central
committee is satisfied from the reports
made by the various committeeman
around the state that Chase :. Osborn
and the entire state ticket will be
elected by a plurality of more than
$4,000, that the legislature will be safe
/ ly republican and that i'm only one or
two congressional districts have the
democrats the least chance TO win.
Following the conference at Detroit
of county chairmen and state candid
ates systematic canvass OF the lower
peninsula counties was inaugurated.
The reports on this canvass are now in
possession of state Chairman Knox.
II is on the figures obtained that he
basis his claim of the state by more
than $4,000. The canvass was espe-
cially thorough in the counties which
were carried by Mr.. Hemans two years
ago and i'm every case it has been re-
ported that Mr.. Hemans has no where
near the strength he exhibited in the
last campaign.
Here are a few of the counties In
Saginaw two years ago Mr. Hemans
carried the county by approximately
400. Mr.. Osborn carried II i'm the
recent primary by $500 and it is as
serted by the leaders there that he will
carry IL at the election by $500, the
being cut some by the fact
that this is an off year Kent
county gave Hemans nearly 5000
born by 5000 at least. What is true
Of these big counties is true of Jack 4
son which was strongly Osborn in the /
Washtenaw which is an ex-
,eedingly strong Osborn county. Hills /
lale, Kalamazoo, Calhoun and Muske- /
son, all Of which were carried by Mr..
Hemans at the last election.
In all of these counties house TO
house canvasses have been made of
scattered precincts so that the general
could be gagged.
The new state central committee,
With its energetic officers, is engaged
n putting up an organization i'm Mich
gan such as the state has never seen
'efore and the party will unquestion-
Ibly go to the polls in better shape this
line than in several campaigns.
With republican reverses becoming
he order of the day i'm other sections
# the country, the republicans of
Iichigan are dropping all petty quar-
els and falling TO the party banner
s in the old days.
The result is that a united party
ront will be presented on election day
nd an old time success is assured.
State Chairman Knox is well salts
led with the reports he is receiving
rom the upper peninsula also. al
hough the canvass has not been so
loosely conducted there, and is con- s
dent of a majority for Mr.. Osborn
bove the straights approximating 3d.
co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

We have a new line of childrcn's
hats with complete assortment of
baby bOnncts and caps, now ready for
your inspection. Elizabeth Lcary. YER
tin Bros. Millinery. 297
Philadelphia has spent nearly $780,,
100000 i'm the last ten years to get a
pure water supply five big filtration
plants being built.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
RUGBY FOOTBALL SATURDAY.

An excellent game of rugby football
viii be played at the Y. NJ. c. A. ath-
letic park Saturday afternoon between
the Ishpeming and Calumet Y. NJ. c..
a. teams. This game is likely to prove
one of the best ever played in copper
dom, and it is anticipated that "A rec
ord crowd will be out to root for the
locals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

LOCAL eREvlTlEs.

Attorney Anthony Lucas has gone L
Milwaukee on a short visit
: Domenic Baudino left last night fo
Italy, TO visit with relatives.
Lucas Hermann and wife left yes
terday afternoon for Chicago.
Mrs. Gideon Alvin has gone to the
province of Quebec. I'm Canada.
John Bracco left for Italy last even
ing. to spend the winter months.
Charles =. Hoskin left yesterday foi
Detroit, where he has accepted po-
sition.
Peter Mattson left yesterday after
noon for Chicago to witness the base
ball games.
A daughter was born yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kauppola, of the
(. q IL. location.
a son was born last night TO MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas Calvcrley of Pine
street, Red Jacket.
Felix Bobbio and George Capello
left yesterday for Diamondville, Wyo.
where they will locate.
Capt. Thomas Hoatson left yester-
day afternoon for Chicago, where he
will spend a few days
Bernard Giuseppe returned yester-
day from Italy. where he has been vi
sitting for several months.
Edward Bettens left yesterday for
Chicago, to spend few days. and in
eidentally take in the ball games.
A. j. Holden has returned from Me-
nominee, Mich, where he has been
spending few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hall have re-
turned to their home in Buffalo, n.
Y, after visit with relatives here.
There will be n regular meeting of
Calumet lodge, r. * A. NJ. this even ,
ing, when degrees will be conferred.
Attorney Al. T.. Petermann, prose-
cutting attorney for Keweenaw county, |
this morning from a Mar
quette visit.
Under sheriff William II. Vivian is |
In Calumet today serving papers on
ocal jurymen drawn for the Novem-
Der term Of circuit court.
The Daughters of the Eternal City, |
auxiliary of the knights of Romulus,
will this evening give. their first an
nual ball in the Italian hall on Sew
enth street.
Justice William Fisher left this af-
ernoon for Chicago where he will take
n the worlds national series between
he Chicago Cubs and Athletics of the
american league.
Paul Shaltz, Joe Panian and Joseph
Spitznagel have returned from Ke-
yeenaw county points. where they
spent q week hunting cartridges. They
occurred IS birds.
A meeting of the Tamarack miners
or the purpose of considering matters
TO the recent picnic has
'cen called for Saturday evening this
week, at the Tamarack club house.
1t is said that the movement to erect
statue of Christopher Columbus i'm
by local Italians is at
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

All members of Court North Star
No. II, + OF A. and visiting brothers
are particularly requested to be pres
ent at the meeting Saturday evening,
Get 22nd. There will be initiation of
three candidates, after which Il Dutch
supper viii 5e served to help celebrate
The twentieth anniversary. 29S
by order of Phillip Miller, c. r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

All members of Hecla Lodge No. %
/. o. o. f. and of Calumet Lodge No
1874 l. o. O. l.. are requested to meet
at the hall of Calumet Lodge at 1. 20
=. NJ. Saturday oct. 22, 1910. to attend
the funeral of Bro. Thos. Treyarrow.
JOHN SPUR, N. G.
29S IL. Il. BOYD, Sec'y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

standstill because of lack of site. 1t
is hoped that this difficulty can be
overcome, and that the movement so
auspiciously started will be brought to
a successful termination.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

The young peoples society of the
Calumet Congregational church will
give a social Friday evening. Cake
and ice cream will be served. An adj
mission fee of 10 cents will be charged
oav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

There will he n general meeting Of
the Tamarack Miners held at Social
club house on Saturday, oct % at Z
p. m. sharp, to consider matters per-
tanning to picnic.
POI w. II. Harvey, Scc'y
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

All members of Court Robin Hood
No. 62S3 A. o. +. are requested to
meet at their hall Saturday afternoon
at l o'clock TO attend the funeral of
Bro. Thomas Trevarrow. 29S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20
VILLAGE LOTS FOR SALE

cheap Two must be sold within a
few days. Can at office of Schneider
Lawrence e. Malnar 2OS 5th st. Tel
cphone No. /. 297
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
done, Room ]. over Leans
Grocery, Cor. 9Th & Scott. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-20

See our now line of $500 hats in all
colors for this week. Elizabeth Leary.
Vertin Bros. IN illinery. 2s7
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-01-20

Last Thursday evening q deal
was closed by which Mr.. Jos. Platt-
ner purchased the remaining stock
of the Racket Store. The closing
out sale which. Wilson & Freeman
had been conducting was at once
closed and an invoice taken which
was completed Monday and the
store opened under the new man.
agement. John Sternhagen and
Miss Frances Mason, who have
worked in the store for some time,
will remain for the present at least
with the new firm. As soon as Mr..
Wilson and Mrs. Freeman can
close up their business matters
here they will move to Audubon,
Ia /, where they will take charge of
the large store purchased there.
They are '.live wires" in the mer-
camille business and will make a
success wherever they go. Mr..
/, P%lattner. the new proprietor, is one
Of our pioneer residents and needs
no introduction to the public. With
the wide acquaintance that he en-
joys and with the assistance of his
children, some of whom have had
experience in mercantile lines, WE
see NO reasol why his new venture
should not prove successful.
Frank Wanek received a tele'
phone message from his uncle al
Bridgewater stating that Walter
the oldest son of G. E. Weber o
Goodrich, N. D., vas dead and til.
body would be brought to Bridge
water Friday for burial. No par
ticulars were given and the caus'
of death is not known here. Wal
ter was about twenty years of ag
and spent his childhood days il
Scotland. He was a healthy, 70
!. bust young man, and the sad new
of his death comes as q great sur
prise to his Scotland friends.
Miss Burgette Of Sioux City al
rived Tuesday to make preliminar
arrangements for opening her mi
: linery store here. She expects I
! start in business about the middl
Of February.