davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Laurel street MetI,odist.

SEENlCes ki0P
On In Majesty" by Carrie b. Adams
anthem. 'Hark, Triumphant Voices. 2
by Mr.. Ira N Wilson
Night service: The Strife Is Ger.
by E. S. Lorenz: Come. Thou Fount
of Every Blessing by Mr.. L. O. En-
erson.
MEMBERS OF THE CHOIR.
Soprano--Mrs. Morse. Mrs. Gillian.
Mrs. Nunnally. Mrs Stratton, Mrs.
Davis, Mrs Harris, Mrs. Talley. Miss
Charter, Miss Carter Miss Robinson.
Miss Smith. Mrs. Clayton, Mr.. WIKI
inson.
Alto--Mrs. Hultz. Mrs. Farmer,
Miss Southall.
Tenor-Mr. Nunnaily. Mr. Webster.
Mr.. Cary, Mr.. Miller.
Bass--Mr. Chas NunnaiIy, MFR. John
Boltz.
Chorister--Mr. C. w Davis
Director-E. Cocker.
Organists-Miss Boltz. Mis- Robin
Broad Street Methodist.
Morning service: Voluntary. .'Vic-
tory and Salvation" Gabriel: offer
tory. 'In the End of the Sabbath, :"
McFarlane: voluntary. "Halieiujah!
Christ Is Risen" Simper
Evening service: Our Risen King"
(contata). Schneider.
MEMBERS OF CHOIR.
Soprano-Miss Viola. Diacont. lead
ing. Mrs. G. NJ. Smithdeal. Mrs. J..
Clarke, Mrs. G. S. Meredith. Misses
Lottie Slaughter. Inez Jones. Eta
Godsey Rosa Jordan, Lillian Mum
and Miss Grace Hursman.
Alto--Misses Mollie Anderson. Vtr-
ginia Crowder. Mrs. r. T. Wallace and
Mrs. Bebout.
Tenor--Messrs J. r. Osman, A. r.
Samuels, w. T. Somers and J. II.
Johnson.
Passport r. c. Salisbury. A.
Creekmore. Fl. Mercer. A. ID. Wrenn,
II. f.. Ogburn.
Organist---Prof Leslie Watson.
Director-Johu H. johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25
Pine-Street Baptist,

Morning Service-0rgan voluntary,
doxolegy, hymn, hymn anthena-.Rida
on IN Majesty Adanf9 .----=
Evening Service-Anthem The
Strife Is Ger
Members of Choir--Mrs. Matte
Tucker, Mrs. Ella Seay, Miss Evelyn
Parr. Miss Mabel Hargrave, Miss
Mabel Maher, Miss Catherine Seay.
Miss Ruby Snyder. Miss Olive Parr,
Miss Grace Owen, Mrs. Emma Fry;
Messrs. Albert Barford, Frank Lloyd,
Norman Carter. Ollie Hope. T. A. Me-
Kenney. T. E. Slaughter; Mrs. Minnie
Snyder, organist: Miss Grace Cousins.
assistant organist.
Broadus Memorial Baptist.
Morning service; Organ prelude,
"Offertory" tBatistel. est. Cecelia) !;
soprano solo. Christ Is Risen To-day
BischofY), by Mrs w. l. Tyler: an
them, Come. Sing With Exultation''
{Spence); postlude, March Sol
emnelle' (Mailly).
Evening service: Organ prelude,
Communion" tTrison; anthem,
Awake, Thou That Sleepest" (Maker);
anthem, "Why Seek .Ye the Living
Among the Dead?" tWilliams); post
lude, March OBest).
Miss Myrtle f. Koch, organist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

paramount Baptist.
Morning service: Organ prelude;
invocation: doxology: chant: anthem
'On That First Easter Morning
tSpenee; hymn. "Ghrist. the Lord. Is
Risen To- day; hymn. Angels. Roll
the Rock away; anthem, THE Res
direction" II. w. Porter); hymn 1.-THE
Head That Once Was Crowned With
Thorns''
Evening service: Organ prelude: in
vocation; doxology: chant: anthem,
Christ the Victor" tShackley); hymn,
IAN Hail the Power of Jesus Name;
hymn. Hail the Day That Sees Him
Rise; anthem. Christ Has Won the
Victory" hymn 900, II Know That My
Redeemer Lives"
Choir-Soprano. Misses Mamie Shell
ton, Julia England. Marie, Mrs Lucy
Griffin. Mrs. Florence Robinson: alto.
Misses Nellie Smith, Ella Feivey Mrs.
W. r. Burrell: tenor Charles w. Pat
terson, Mr.. Britt: basso, Herbert Nor
ris and w. II. 0xenham; cornetist. Mr..
w. Fl. Oxenham.
Organfst and rirector--Mrs. s. X.
Gary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-25

Morning Service-Organ voluntary,
hymn, hyma-anthena-4R
ON In MafestxM-t dam ---z
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25

Mark Twain, as an example OF un'
conscious humor, used to quote n
Hartford woman who said one day In
the late spring;
MY husband is the dearest fellow.
Jim ! said to him this morning, are
you very hard up just now"
81 certainly am hard up he re-
piled soberly. This high cost OF liv-
Ing Is terrible. don't know what I'm
going to do
Then. jim said I. IN give up all
thought OF going to the country for
July and August this year
But the dear fellows face changed,
and he said:
Indeed. then, you won't. darling, |
thought you wanted to buy hat with
an aIgretto or some such foolishness.
No, no. my darlIng-Jim can always
find the money to let his dear little
wife 20 TO the country"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
Tackle Education Problem.

A special committee created by the
last legislature to recommend a bill
for continuation schools, which will
afford instruction to pupils after they
have passed the compulsory age of
attendance at common schools, met in
the office of State Superintendent C.
P. Cary, chairman Of the committee,
and discussed in a general way pro-
visions to be incorporated in its re-
port.
There seemed to be a strong senti-
ment in the committee in favor of
recommending compulsory education
OF children between fourteen and six
teen years of age who are not in
schools TO attend trade or domestic
science schools for half or full day a
week.
The purpose of continuation schools
primarily is to instruct young people
IN the special trades or callings in
which they are employed. These con.
tinuation schools will probably be
maintained in the larger cities and
villages Of the state where their need
Is most pressing and facilities for
their conduct are available.
1t was stated that the present night
schools do not fully supply the need
because those who attend them gen
orally are weary from their day work
ana not in physical condition to study.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
Can't Bar Woman's Name.

Attorney General F. l.. Gilbert ruled
mat 1t is not within the power of a
county clerk to prevent the name of a
woman, who has presented proper
nomination papers, being placed on
the ballot as candidate for a country
Office.
The ruling is given to cover the
case in Ashland county, where Nellie
N. Archibald, present deputy county
treasurer, is candidate for the office
"r treasurer, and demanded that her
name be placed on the ballot with
lhose Of the other candidates.
he attorney general holds that
mere is nothing in the law that pre-
vents woman's name appearing on
'ne ballot. He offers no opinion, how
ever as to the eligibility of woman
70 be a candidate for a county office,
ana says that the question never has
oeen passed on by the state supreme
court
lie says further that he believes
mat the court should be asked to hand
aoWn a decision covering the ques-
ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Finally Found a Food That Cured Her.

when ! first read OF the remark.
able effects OF GrapeNuts food. de-
termined to secure some" Ecys WON
an in Salisbury. Mo. AT that time
there was none kept In this town. but
my husband ordered some from Chi
cago traveller.
L had been greatly afflicted with
and vomiting Tried all sorts OF
remedies and physicians, but obtained
only temporary relief. AS soon as
began TO use the new food the cramps
disappeared and have never returned.
My old attacks OF sick stomach
wero little slower to yield. but by
continuing the food. that trouble has
disappeared entirely. | am today per-
fectly we'll can eat anything and
everything | wish. without paying the
pcnalty that used 10. We would not
keep house without Grape-Nuts.
MY husband was 50 delighted with
the benefits received that he has
been recommending Grape-Nuts to his
customers and has built up very
large trade on the food He sells them
Ly he case to many OF the leading
physicians Of the county, who recon-
mend GrapeNuts very generally
There is some satisfaction in using
o. really scientifically prepared food.
Read the little book, The Road TO
melville, in pkgs There's Reason
LIVER read the nboye ietterf new
one apuear- from time 20 Tine Ihey
r-. gs4u,nc, true, ena full of human
:a,f ssst.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25

, usually carrying Ule to three per
cent Of high grade concentrates In
/ the form Of iron pyrites galena and
/ zinc blondc.
Many veins Of this section are blind.
or nearly so, cropping only at Inter
! walls and then to no great extent
which accounts, somewhat, for the re
! tardcd development, In the nature Of
| things this condition is TO be expected
! The surface is exceedingly rugged
| heavily tlmberod and brushy. The
preciptous slopes usually carry a
| heavy Ovor-burdcn OF talus and soil.
All this has It's ultimate advantages.
as 1t implies unlimited timber supply.
water under high heads, and the possI-
bility Of mining by tunnel instead Of
by shaft.
The creeks and rivers of the Salmon
have recorded gold production Of
over $25,0OOO0O CSiskiyou's record
approximatcs Sl5OOOo, ,000) Very
nearly all this has been produced with
out capital other than the labor Of the
miners engaged and the very limited
financial means at their command. In
other words, this section has deVcl-
oped it by It's own resources. lIydrau.
lie and placer mining is still usually
carried on by the crude methods Of
fifty years ago, or at least with in
adequate equipment, On the main
streams there Is yet available consid-
cradle ground suitable for the dredgcr
or elevator and for hydraulicking.
Adjoining the Salmon" on the
north, extending to within few miles
of the Klamath river, approximately
80 miles, and from the Marble noun.
tains' summit on the east to beyond
the Humboldt county line on the west
for close to % miles, Is region. for
all practical purposes terra incog
nita Surrounded on all sides by
ground known to be heavily mineral
ized, this 700 square miles may be
fairly assumed to be more or less min
eralized The occasional trapper or
Indian reports quartz float to be plen-
tiful and the numerous streams to
contain gold This region. however,
Is wholly unprospeCtcd, there Is not
single mineral location Of record In
It. It would seem worthy OF eXplo
ration and prospecting.
Adjoining this unknown region to
the north Is the klamath section.
extending from few miles south OF
the klamath river (which drains iD
north is miles 10 or beyond the Ore
gon line, and from the vicinity Of
Gottsyille on the east G5 miles to be
yond the Del Norte county line on the
west. The Sisklyou range trayerses
1t from east to west, it's summit, whose
trend is irregular lying six to twelve
miles north OF the Klamath river.
The "Klamaths" prevailing rocks
are the crystalline states and gchists
everything diorite and gabbro Lime
rock, granite and serpentine are pres
ent to less extent.
Within the territory described land
sditable for cultivation IS practically
unknown. except along the klamath
river where number Of fine, large
ranches are located but just over the
salmon mountains lies scott valley.
e. very fertile and productive section
whence subsistence supplies are
drawn The road into the Salmon
good mountain highway and
.rstrht charges are reasonable
H. E. SINCLAIR
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
I0 ACCEPT tests
Of OTHER STATES
Attorney General Says Commits
sioner May Do So.
SOLVES A BIG PROBLEM
psciprocal Arrangements With lnsur-
snce Commissioners of Other
States Are Permitted by Law
-BeedIe Asks Opinion.

Nadison.-Attorney General Gilbert
holds that there is no law which will
prohibit Insurance Commissioner G. f.
Reedle from appointing commissioners
of insurance of other states, their dep
mites or assistants, to conduct exam
nations of insurance corporations in
their respective states, applying to do
business in Wisconsin, if such exam
nations may be made without expense
to this state.
The occasion for the opinion arose
out of requests by the insurance COM
missioners of New York and Ohio, sug-
costing to Commissioner Beedle that
such an arrangement would be in the
interest of fairness to companies in
those states desirous of entering Wis
consin.
Commissioner w. H. Hotchgiss OF
New York, in letter to Commissioner
Beedle in which he offers to make the
examinations required, says: "Our de.
partment hesitates to make sugges'
ton Of this character for the reason
that We do not wish to be placed in
the apparent position of interfering
with privileges of the Wisconsin de.
partment. Our justification, however,
is that under the provisions of our re-
ciprocal law it is a serious question
whether we will not have to hold that
a Wisconsin corporation desirous ITO
be admitted to transact business in
this state cannot be admitted without
an examination made by this depart
ment. We do not wish to take this
position. We prefer to accept the GER
ticate of examination made by your
state for a Wisconsin corporation"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25

AZ Z meeting or state UIlCeGS. state
employees, university professors and
others interested in the cause OF civic
progress at the capitol, steps were ta-
ken for organizing a Wisconsin coun-
Gil Of the National Civic federation.
A motion by DR.. Charles McCar-
thy, director of the legislative bureau,
was adopted, empowering Governor
Davidson, who presided, to appoint a
committee of five to select one hum
dred or more representative business,
professional and educational men of
Wisconsin to become members. These
members will hold a meeting to organ
lie the council.
Governor Davidson, Ralph NJ. Easley
of New York city, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee of the national fed
Grafton. John Mitchell, secretary Of
the American Federation of Labor;
President Charles r. Van Hise of the
state university, Prof. Thomas S. Ad-
ans of the state university, Dr.
Charles Mccarthy of the legislative
reference bureau, and Robert Spencer
Of Milwaukee made addresses in favor
of organizing a state council in Wis
consin. Governor Davidson gave the
movement his approval.
DR.. Charles Mccarthy spoke on the
necessity Of uniform legislation among
the different states. He said in part
as follows:
Coming from Germany, my mind
was fun Of impressions Of that coun.
try and its prosperity. / was i'm
pressed with the fact that the Ger.
mans have not hesitated to spend
money for the betterment of the in.
dustrial man-of the average man.
They have said to the average
man: We recognize that you are diff.
ferent from a machine; that when
you are we'll and happy and healthy
and intelligent all these qualities will
show in our product
There Is, then in Germany, despite
the outward evidence of discomfort,
splendid cooperation between the
government, the business people and
the employees.
1--WE want to have that conscious co
operation between the people, govern.
ment, employers and employees that
one sees in Germany for the uplifting
of the average man, In order that his
intelligence may go into the product,
and the product, because of his intel
ligence, will win out over all the
products of the world"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25


tion from comparatively un.
known region of northern Cali.
fornia
one Of the most promising of these
districts is that comprising the west
ern fourth of Siskiyou county, the ad-
--jaant portions of Humboldt and Del
Norte and the northern part of Trim
ity, a compact area approximately
$500 square miles. The Klamath, the
Scott, the SaImon-the north and
south forks of the last named-and
the New rivers traverse this territory,
and with their numerous tributaries
constitute its drainage system.
To the professional, as to the casual
mining operator, it will appear as a
surprising fact that approximately half
of this great area, or 1900 square
miles is virgin ground to the miner
unprospected and unappropriated pub.
l'c land. That this unknown area is
rich in mineral IS beyond question,
since those regions, north, south, east
and west, so far explored, are uniform
ly and heavily minerali2ed.
Prospecting here has so far been
confined to those narrow strips Of
country constituting the principal
drainage lines-the river heretofore
named-and Immediately adjacent
thereto.
Geographically, this district divides
itself into three scctions-the "Klam-
ath," and the Salmon" the New
river" Mineralogically there are but
two sections. the klamath" and the
Salmon" the New river" lying i'm
mediately south of and It's formation
being identical with that of the Sal
mon"
In the klamath, the base ores-iron,
copper and -prcdominate, in
the Salmon" occur free milling gold
ores almost exclusively, with no base;
and to the writer's knowledge but one
complex ore has been encountered, a
high,grade 800 telluride accompany
ing very rich specimen" gold
The Salmon" properly so-calIed, ey-
tends from the Salmon mountains
summit TO the east approximately
thirty miles west into Humboldt COun.
", and from just north Of the North
fork Of the Salmon river south 20 miles
10 the Trinity mountains summit
where the New river" section begins.
This great, heavily mneralized area.
including New river" has mostly
been merely scratched over, only a
very small portion has been fairly
prospected In no case has anything
approaching intelligent and systcmat,
ic underground exploration been car
red out.
The prevailing rocks are those Of
California's mother lode, and Of Ne
yada metaphoric and aurifcr,
Gus states Including maripositeJ gran
tie. porpbyry and diorite. The quartz,
with few exceptions constituting the
vein matter. is identical in character,
structure and contained matter with
that Of the last regions named, where
deep workings have demon trated the
permaneucy Jf such veins IN the q
enclosing rocks. and also tho imprr
tant sact that tie ores free milling
character persists TO 81 at depth Z
ores n the Salmon as has br.a
said. are almost wholly free mills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
FANS GLAD RUBE'S
ARM WASN'T BROKE
WADDElL HASN'T SEEN LAST
DAY ON THE DIAMOND.
SYMPATHlzES WITH RAYMOND
Jackson, Mich, Has Manager Who
Is Bllnd-Bonesetter Reese Retres
From Practse-"Mlckey" Dooan
OF PhIles Jekyll-Hyde.

Everybody was glad when 1t was
,ound that Rube WaddeN's arm was
rot broken as at first reported, and
that the St Louis star has not seen
his last day Oh the diamond. There
Is no pitcher the fans would rather
see In action than the Rube when he
Is right And when he is going at his
best there is no twirler the other
teams fear more.
Waddell has undergone a wonderful
change since the season opened this
year. and can no longer be regarded
rs the most fighty and widely adyer-
Used freak In the game,
Rube Is still full of fun. One Of
he Browns was reading a story the
1ther day about how Bugs Raymond,
The New York Giants eccentric pitch
er, had kicked over the traces be-
cause McGraw had appointed a keep
nr for him Rube listened attentively.
IT'S a shame that fellow doesn't
take care OF himself" said Rube feel
lngly, just as thousands used to make
the remark about the only Rube. "He
would be wonder If he would just
keep In condition and pay strict at
,ention to business"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
Blind Ask Legislation.

Alumni of the state school for the
blind will endeavor to induce the
legislature to pass a bill providing
that the state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction shall be an ex-off'cio
member of the board Of control.
This action was decided on at the
alumni reunion. 1t is an alteration
of the plan to have the school placed
under the control Of the educational
department, and removed from the
supervision of the board Of conlrol
Over one hundred alumni vera In
attendance, They came from several
different states. Addresses were given
by William H. Grabner, Milwaukee,
member of the state board of control,
and Anna N. Russell, who has Charge
of the department for the blind IN the
Milwaukee public schools
The reunion celebrates the sixtieth
anniversary of the first commence
ment Of the institution.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
Badoers Receive Degrees.

At the seventy fifth convocation OF
the University of Chicago, the follow
ing Wisconsin students received de-
grees: Arthur James McCarey Is. b,
Amigo: Frank Walter Hannum CAS-,
sociate In Science), bayfield,; Benja'
min WIKI (Associate in arts), Beaver
Dam; Harold Bridges Graves tAsso'
ciate in Philosophy, Milwaukee; Alice
Gertrude Graper (Ph. b, Milwaukee;
Jessie Althea Peterson tPh. b., MIL
waukee; William Abbott Owens CAsso'
ciate IN Science), Oshkosh; Rev Nor
ris stroud o. d., Portage; William
Henry Jameson Is. b, Shellsburg;
Mary Dopp IS. NJ, Waukesha.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
YOUR
BAC,KACHE
WILLYIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Bloomdale, Ohio suffered from
terrible headaches, pains In my back

ana IlSuI slue, dliu
was tired all tho
time and nervous.
| could not sleep,
and every month |
could hardly stand
the pain. Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound re-
stored me to health
again and made me
feel like a new wo~
man. | hope this
1nttpr will IN I,Ipn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
lmportnnt to Mothers


Didn't you see the mouse2
Madge-Why dear. ! Just couldn't
sec IL had my old stockings on.
Grief Is the agony Of an instant.
The indulgence of grief Is the blunder
OF a lile.-Duncgan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
round New FeIIowships,

me regents of the University of
Wisconsin have established 9 number
y teaening fellowships to be awarded
sach year to the members of the grad.
uating elias.
ne graduates elected to these fel-
.o"ahips will devote half of the year
leaehing under the supervision Of
.u7 principal and teachers in one Of
1s city high schools of the state, and
-s'ole the other half of the year to
advanced work.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
Railroad Commission Decisions.

Two important decisions were hand
ed out by the railway commission, one
in the case of the city of MaCitoWoc
against the Manitowoc Electric Light
company. and the other T. J. Cunning
ham against the Chippewa Falls Trac-
ton company. In the Manitowoc mat
ter the geenral assertion was made
that the rates were made of uniform
service and it also orders the discount
system be discontinued because 1t is
discrimination The adjustment is TO
be based on the amount used in the
manner in which it Is used. In the
Cbippewa Falls case rate OF 81
month was authorized
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25

other women to avail themselves OF
this valuable medicine" Mrs. L. NJ
FREDERICK, Bloomdale. Ohio.
Backache is a symptom of female
weakness or arrangement. If you
have backache don't neglect 1t. To
get permanent relief you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing we
know of will do this SO safely and surely
as Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Cure the cause Of these dis
tressing aches and pains and you Will
become well and strong,
The great volume of unsolicited tes.
timony constantly pouring in proves
conclusiyely that Lydia l.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
and herbs, has restored health to thou.
sands Of women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia II. Pink hams Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
Will be absolutely confidential,
and tho advice free.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25

The young who take advice are al.
almost beyond tho need of it.--George
Macdonald.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-25
New Map Shows How State Is Made

new model map of the state OF
Wisconsin, showing the topography
the geology, drainage, railroads, cities
and counties, has been made in relief
bv the state geological and natural
history survey, with the assistance OF
the geology department OF the Uniyer.
sitv of Wisconsin, for the use OF
schools, Libraries and other public IN.
stitutions of the state. The map,
which is 49 by 45 inches, on scale Of
seven miles to the inch is made OF 4
mixture Of plaster Of paris and papier,
mache reinforced with steel netting
and is fastened in a strong, deep wool
IN frame.