davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
RAILWAY WAGES
ARE INCREASED
MILLION DOLLARS
MORE is GIVEN-EMPLOYES ARE
BENEFiTED-THE ROADS WHICH
HAVE GRANTED PRINCIPAL
WAGE RATES.

It is estimated that the general ad-
vance now in progress in the wages
Of railroad employees will amount to
S35 ,000, 900. On account of the various
forms in which the announcements of
increase have been made, it is impos-
sible to arrive at any definite figure,
but the above may be taken as a mod
crate estimate.
The new schedule offered by the
New York Central, the New York, New
Haven & Hartford, the Boston & AL
banv and the Pennsylvania involve an
aggre gate increase of nearly 100000
900 annually, and these are only four
Of the railroads upon which advances
have been announced.
Most of the advances granted since
the first of the year have been per-
centage increases. Some, however, are
in the form of so many cents an hour,
and still others in the form of SO many
dollars a month. Two of the roads
have simply announced the annual to-
tai which the advances granted would
cost their treasures, without giving
details.
The number of men benefited by
these advances has ranged from a few
hundred. in the case of some com
panies. to as many as 100000 in the
cast of the company with the largest
pay-roll. The number of employees who
have received wage increases since the
first Of the year will not fall far short
Of half a million.
Principal Advances. 9.
The principal advances so far an
nounced have been made by the fol
lowing roads:
Delaware, Iackawanna & Western.
baltimore & Ohio.
Western Maryland.
Lehigh Valley.
Chicago. Indiana & Louisville.
Chicago & Northwestern.
PENNSYLVANIA
New York. New Haven & Hartford.
philadelphia & Reading.
Norfolk {. Western.
/ New York Central and allied lines.
Boston & Albany.
Erie.
Atlantic Coast Line.
+ Boston, Revere Beach & Lynn.
! This general advance in the wages
! Of railroad men is the second in a pc
riCd Of four years. The last previous
raise came in 1906-1907. Soon after
/ IN the fall of 1907, came the panic bu,
i the railroads, despite the falling off in
/ business, did not reduce the wages
| then. Thus the present increase
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
OF
REAL ESTATE
DEEDS RECORDED IN THE OF.
FlcE OF THE CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT SHOWING The
CHANGING OF OWNERSHIP OF
PROPERTY.

]. w. Bullock, Jr., trustee, to Theo.
and J. E. Baars-North 1O2 feet of
arpent lot 5-$1 and other consid-
erations
- E. E. Rice and wife to Mrs. Lucy
Geel-Lot IS, block 10, Belmont No
81 and other considerations.
Ellis Knowles, w. w. Watson, c..
w. Parker, H. w. Wright and Clement
Blount-All of lots 1 to s, inclusive.
block IS, IL to Is, inclusive, block
81, 13 to 16, inclusive, block 70, East
Pensacola-$100 and other considera-
tons.
Clyde E. Wilson and wife to F. B.
Radcliffe-LOts 16 to 20, block 1877
500 and other considerations.
Southern Warehouse Co. to Nation.
al Transportation and Terminal Co.
All property in Escambia county-$1
and other considerations.
S. A. Gingles to T. F. Bingham
East As feet of arpent lot 81, Old City
81 and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

East Liverpool, O.: Edgar Boisblanc,
New ORLEANS; Chas. W. Ross and wifi.
Springfield, ILL.,; Gray H. RagsdaIe. Pu-
laski, Tenn; Mrs. G. r. ToIson, Gov
ington Ia: Miss E. Morgan, jeanette.
la; ". f. Smith. Chicago: B. L.
FranElin, Fort AIcRae: c. A. Green.
Cantoumsnt: R. S. Durham. Fl. Pick
ems; Il I, D'Alemberte, city.
Nerchnts-H. {. Rall, Princeton
Ind; L haniey and wife. C5icagC: {
". richardson, Milton: J. ". Duval.
Tallahassee; :. ". Parrish. Consul.
Ala; i J. and 0. Fl. Sa4tsman. city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
WALL STREET REVIEW.
by Associated Press.

New York. April 23.-Opening changes
of prices in the stock market today was
limited to eighths and quarters and the
tranSa Ctions were very small There was
a rise of a point in Pittsburg Coal, and a
decline of SIS in Republic Steel
prices. Accordingly the brokers had to
bid higher to fill orders causing a rise
Of about II in Reading. Union Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Pennsylvania, United
states Steel. Amalgamatad Copper and
American Smelling. Tho higher prices
brought out more stock and there was a
slight recession. Buffalo. Rochester and
Pittsburg preferred gave way points.
Iowa Central I S-2 ana Pacific Coast !.
uncertainty. anxiety over the position in
the. cotton market and desire u await
next Tuesdays dividend action on United
states Steel. Price movements in the
most prominent stocks were barely per-
ceptibe The small gains in the noon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

comes On top Of II enc four years
ago.
To illustrate: AemplOye earning
$3.50 a month in 19d0n a road where
a 10 per cent aduart was granted, re
ceived SIS more hder the higher
scale. A Z per ct increase this
year carried his ay to $176.55 a
month. This repr6lts a net increase
of III per cent Hwhat he received
in 1906
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch
the children for spring coughs and
colds Careful mothers keep Foley's
Honey and Tar in the house. 1t is the
best and safest prevention and cure
for Group where the need is urgent
and immediate relief a vital necessity
Contains no opiates or harmful drugs
Refuse substitutes. w. A. D'Alem-
berte. druggist and apothecary, 121
S PalafOX ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

atlanta Ga. W. R. Wooten, Orlando;
D. J. Marshall, Birmingham; Geo. ".
Carr, Birmingham.
Escambia-A. J. Brown and wife
Century; p. D. Lane. Murphreesl,or0,
Ky; T T. West. W. W. Clark. :. r
Virgins, Milton; We. Smith. Chicago,
{. B. Hill and wife, Huntington. "
Va; \. 3. Adams. Bombay, Fla: r. 0
Huntsman, Sneads, Fla.
: Nanhattan-R. F. Cooper. Mobile,
B. Tamert and wife, Pittsfeld. Mas. :
Geo. Brick, GAINESVILLE; J. T. Williams
Chicago; Edward and Ella Patterson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24

hour were partly or wholly lost i nthe
second Delaware and Hudson rose three
and American Locomotive and Virginia
Iron l. Pittsburg Coal preferred and
Steel Founders lost l IL and Rock Is
land preferred and Western Union.
The market closed easy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
FOR SALE.

I WILL BUY old gold and silver at high
est market price. I need il in my man
ufa curing department. II you have any
advise me and my representative viii call
AZ YOU cannot send. Ignatius Fried. 2l6
NJ Palafox, opposite the postofIice. 13jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-24
DISEASES
Giro MIC

We cure chronic diseases of Men
and Women. blood poison, kidney and
bladder troubles. We cure you or re-
fund every dollar you pay us and give
you a contract TO this effect. Hem
morrhaids, structure. varicocele, n.y.
.drocele and fistula are cured without
the knife, pain OF detention of your
business. Our treatments are the
latest and we employ the Chiroprac
tfce system as well as medicine. Cor
respondence confidential. Girl in a.
tendance. Brent Bldg. No. $50 354.
Hours, 9-12 a. N, 1913 p. m.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
MCGURREN
WINS MATCH
DEFEATS THE GREEK PROBES
SIGNAL AT OPERA HOUSE
MONDAY EVENING.

The principal event in Devils Lake
July Fourth was the wrestling match
between P. H. McGurren of Crary, and
Prokas the Greek professional wrestl-
er. These two gentlemen wrestled
before a large crowd at the Opera
House some weeks ago at which time
1t was handicap match, McGurren
endeavoring to throw the Greek twice
in an hour. He got one fall but could
not put the Greek on the mat second
time and so lost the match. At that
time McGurren challenged Prokas for
another match without a handicap,
which was accepted and the event was
pulled off Monday night This event
was to be two falls out Of three and
McGurren won.
After % minutes Of hard wrestling
McGurren got the first fall.
By the famous Gotch toe hold Prok-
as secured the second fall.
About twenty minutes more work
gave McGurren the third fall and the
winner of the contest.
It has been announced that McGur-
rem would wrestle Clayton the cham
pion $50 pound wrestler of America
on Friday evening, July 9Th. This
event will occur this evening.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
Another Kind of Walk,

=
Ethel DID not rush into his arms
and cry e''Oh. Cuthbert!.. as usual.
When he WAS ushered into the draw:
ing room she gave him the frigid eye.
and the gas was kept on at full prea-
sure. 49," u; = t3$,e I llls
I've been studying pedomancy.
Cuthbert." she announced. 7:s VIII. as & 81
:"Pedomancy. pet?" n i Et my tG+.@.GS5
"Divination by the feet" she ex-
planned. Feet that incline to fairness.
are sign of meanness, Cuthbert.n
Cuthbert looked down at his No. 10
tans and sighed. .,sss E<S. " ~
a hurried yet silent walk" she con-
t1nued, sis indicative Of criminal IN
stincts. Your walk is SO hurried 81
noiseless, Cuthbert." .sT,':s'' s y:
b aou are speaking Of only one Of NV III
styles Of walking, Ethel" be answer
ca brightly. II have another. ] 1sed
1t this afternoon to walk into 4 law
elers shop and bur r $3.50 engagement
ring that ] had hoped"---
On, Cnthbertr' she cried ana ff,a
next minute the pedomancy expert and
2 splay footed youth were crowded.
INTO one saddlebag chair, ana the aas.
!, was ,a''1 turned down into little blue bub.
ple.--san Francisco Chronicle. 'SSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

Howard Catlin, aged 20, and one of
the most popular young men of Bar
nesville was killed at Niles, N. D. on
Tuesday last. Howard was a brake.
man on an extra west-bound freight
which took siding at Niles to let the
fast mail pass. The young man was
evidently attempting to board the pi-
lot and fell, being pushed along in
front and horribly mangled. When he
was found he was still alive and the
engine was cut off the train and a run
made for Rugby for medical assistance
but before they could reach there he
died. Howard was a general favorite
among the railroad boys and has many
friends In this city who deeply sym
pathize with his parents, MFR. and Mrs.
Frank Cat1fn. His father, Frank Cat
lin IL q well known engineer and re-
sfdea at Barnesville. The remains
were taken To- his home ON NO. 9, We'd
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
(hautauqua

Thursday was Indian day when the
Sioux Indians from Fort Totte1
gathered in the baseball park tt
be encamped there. until Saturda,
morning. The same day was Wo
mems Suffrage day and Mrs. Hannah
Patten of Larimore addressed thu
ladies in the Round Table tent. Fri
day will be Republican day and from
! everything learned so far many O.
the prominent candidates for the, fal
ticket will be here. Saturday the
Ewestern poet James Foley of Bismarck
will make his first appearance on ,
North Dakota Chautauqua platform.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Knutson. ant
family of Michigan, N. D., spent thu
Fourth with friends.
Miss Anna McIllraith of Grand Fork.
is the guest of friends. a<,&
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Parker spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Parker.
Miss Vera Lewis was the Sunda,
guest at the cottage of Hon. D. E. Nor
gan and sister Mrs. Lewis.
Misses Mildred and Myrtle Holmes
and Vivian Walker spent Saturday al
Chautauqua.
Misses Hazel Mckay, Marion Nimmc
and Edith Whitkopf spent Sunday with
Miss Frederick Fox at Chautauqua.
Miss Nellie Fulton of Bartlett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stenseth spent
Sunday at the Thorson cottage.
Miss Margaret Hood of Perth visit
ed at the Mclean cottage last Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Palmer and
daughter spent Monday at Chautauaua
Miss Clara Huesby OF Williston is
visiting with Mrs. J. J. Burtscher.
William Burns Of Rochestr, MINI.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fox this
week.
Hon. James Collins Of Grand Forks
was q visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. M. Gordon and daughter Miss
Marion of Fort Totten have Joined Mr.
Gordon who is assisting the India1
band, and expects to remain the rest
Of the season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

!. i. + - j. + X
(By Special Correspondent

(By Special Correspondent
Mr.. Patterson was at Devils Lake
this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ruth were shop
ping in Devils Lake Wednesday.
The Indians of the reservation were
in camp near Fl. Totten last week and
part Of this.
Chas. Mills went to Devils Lake
Tuesday and remained with his father
at that place until Thursday.
Miss Hilma F'reeburg has been enter,
tanning Miss Peterson of Crookston
for several days camping at Chautau.
qua.
Emil Carlson went to Devils Lake
Tuesday and remained over until Wed.
nesday to take in the -Gollmar Brothers
Circus
Quite crowd of Tokioites spent the
Fourth Of July at sweetwater Lake
near Fl. Totten and report a most en-.
joyable time.
Mrs. Shields and children from near
Doyon, have been visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Shields mother Mrs. Ella GRAY.
es near this place.
Quite a fierce storm visited this
locality Tuesday evening. The storm
was preceded by a strong wind which
did considerable damage In this place.
The lumber shed of the Bovey-shute
lumber company was blown down and
that with lumber was pretty well
strewn over the prairie. The store
building belonging to d. r. Chase and
occupied by the Toxic Mercantile Co.,
was pretty well strained and for a
time it was thought that 1t would
blow over. There was other damage
OF minor character done by the wind.
The rain fell quite hard for close to an
hour, and it is thought that II we get
more rain In this vicinity In the near
future the crop prospect win DO some
what frightened. ,sss...
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

Sunday brought the largest crowd
gathered so far this season at the
Chautauqua. While the crowd was
large everything was quiet and digni-
fled and in keeping with the day. Relig-
ious services were held in the audi
torium in the morning by DR.. Hindley
leading and the band and Princess
?quartette to render sacred music. In
the afternoon Ex-Governor Yates of
Illinois spoke on Government" Gov
ernor Yates is good talker, strongly
dramatic at times and quite fearless
in his utterances.
The national celebration day was
fittingly observed at the Chautauqua.
The trains and auto service brought
big loads all day and evening big
crowd of celebrants had gathered.
General Hilbreth of Fargo gave the
patriotic address of the day, in the
auditorium in the afternoon and was
listened to by a large audience. In the
evening the O'Callaghans held forth in
their play, and had a large audience
which was well pleased. At 4 o'clock
the baseball game between York and
Devils Lake was the leading attrac-
ton. The W. c. T. q. ladies made the
Fourth the children's rally day and
held exercises under the direction of
Miss Estehr Thomas and Miss Hol-
brook.
The interest of the days program
on Tuesday was added to in the after
noon by the first appearance of the
Minnesota Ladies quartette and in
the evening by w. 1. Nolan the Min
neapolis humorist. The Ladies quart
cite has been heard here before and
the ladies found many friends to well
come them. Mr.. Nolan Is always a
favor1te with the Chautauqua audi
ences.
Wednesday was the principal day of
the season at w. G. T. q. headquarters
and big rally took place with Mrs.
Florence Ewell Atkins, the noted tenn
perance lecturer as a distinguished
guest. It was through the efforts of
Mrs. Atkins that Tennessee, one of the
Oldest states, came into the prohibi-
ton circle a year or two ago.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08

Palmer Fmkerson, about nineteen
years Of age, who formerly resided at
Penn, but for some time past has been
living with his mother on a claim near
Canora, Sask., went in bathing with
a number Of other boys and was
drowned at that place on Sunday. The
remains were brought to Penn on No. s
Wednesday, where interment was
made, the funeral services being con.
Quoted by Rev. Bailey of this city. Mr.,
Fulkerson was young man of exem.
plary habits and we'll thought of by
all with whom he was acquainted. The
family have the sympathy Of a large
circle of friends in their bereavement
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
ORDINANCE MUnmER 1ss.

An ordinance regulating the width of
sidewalks ON certain streets within the
city Of Devils Lake.
=, Be it ordained by the City Council of
the city Of Devils Lake,
Sec. I. All sidewalks on Third street
from Harrington avenue to Arnold ave-
nue. shall be OF the uniform width Of
twelve feet
All sidewalks on the north side of
Fourth street from harrington avenue
to Hill avenue shall be Of the uniform
width Of twelve feet.
All sidewalks on Fifth street from
harrington avenue to Arnold avenue
shall be Of the uniform width Of twelve
feet.
All sidewalks on Arnold avenue from
Railroad avenue to Fifth street shall be
Of the uniform width Of twelve feet.
All sidewalks on Harrington avenue
from Third street to Fourth street shall
be Of the Uniform width OF twelve feet.
Sec. II. ALI ordinances or parts Of
ordinances in conflict herewith are here
by repealed. f8 ~ II r. ~
Sec. III. This ordinance shall take ef-
Feet and be In force from and after its
passage, approval and publication. sE.4
Nh First Reading: June 6th, 1910. 49,. .
n Second Reading: July 9Th, 1910. -:s
S Approval: July 9Th, 4 10. ssS.F33 s..$I i
Published: July sth. I910 %. II
. z: Mcc 1esy,r. !:
Attest: @. G. Tones. city Audiscr. #
s3S I'D f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
HelrT1OT and
hilosopfly
FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
~ DUNCAN N. SMITH

vOU say you would do this and that
l. In certain times and places,
Defying here and driving there
And making good your cases.
That's what you think; but, let us see
Would to your will be Bonded
Distasteful things If on their whim
Your daily bread depended? :.
We talk as big, for that's our way.
As elephants or horses
And fancy we can mold our lives
And alter settled forces,
But we are listed for jar
That comes. full treatment giving.
For suddenly we realize
> We have to make living.
We see man In politics
Whose course is truly shocking.
We can't approve Of what he does.
Not doing any knocking,
But when we strike little job
That pays us ten or twenty
We take our places in the ranks,
And what we do Is plenty.
ideals look all right in print,
But when we get in action
And try to drag living down
They lose their grand attraction.
Too bad the world Is built that way.
Some day it may be better,
But now If we can dodge the law
We have to slight the letter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
ARTICLES OF. 1NcoRP0RAT1OM or.
TEE ILLINOIS LAND COaE-


ARTICLES OF 1NcoRP08AT1oM Or
TEE ILLINOIS LAND cOaE-
.. FAHx' r. h 8:
s,n Article !. !: r r. II sszz d
we, the Undersigned residents Of the
Glaze ourselves together as q body cor.
porate under the laws Of said state by
the corporate name Of Illinois Land
o''pA'' .. ~.
The purpose for which this corpora.
| ton is formed Is to handle real estate
OF every description, make loans ON real
estate, purchase, sell hold and buy OPP
tons On real estate, and Dc whatever 20
tate owned by it. ~
Article 3. .
The place where the principal business
Of this TIL S Soi4Eporati9n ig to be- transaeteds
The corporation is to exist for the
term Of twenty years:
ARTICLE s. r.
The board Of directors shall consist OF
five members and the names and resi-
their successors are elected and qualified
are as follows: 81.
, J: NJ (; Thompson. residing at Devils
4: Albert = l. Bell, residing at Dev,le
H. L. Schultz. residing at Penn, N. ID.
Q. II: Schultz, residing at Elgin, Ill.
H. H. Franzen, residing at Itasca, Ill.
Article g. ~:
The capital stock Of this corporation
shall be sixty-fve thousand dollars, ($66-y
00000) divided into six hundred and dfty
shares, (650) Of one hundred dollars
each.
In testimony whereof, we have, each
for himself. hereunto set our hands and
seals this 10th day Of May, 1910.
J. NJ. THOMPSON. (SEAL1
H L. Schultz. (SNALt
A. II. BELL (SNALAF
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
On this 10th day Of May, 1910, before
me, notary public In and for Ramsey
ed ]. M. Thompson. Albert &. Bell and
Herman Shuttle, known to me to be thu
persons who are described in and who!
executed the above and foregoing aEtfs
cles of incorporation and acknowledged
to me that they executed the same. 80
(SEALss u 8. NJ STRAND, a5SE3
Notary Public. Ramsey Co, N. ID. L
My commission expires Jan. Is, 1915.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-07-08
O'CALLAGHANS AT
CHAUTAUQUA
tenth APPEARANCE IS MADE
mid DIFFICULTIES TO LRGE
CROWD.

Monday evening, July Fourth, the
local dramatic company, the O'Callag-
hans made their tenth annual appear
ance at Chautauqua before one of the
largest crowds that ever attended an
entertainment in the great auditorium.
Every seat was taken and In the aisles
chairs were placed to accommodate the
overflow and in addition to this many
people were standing in the rear.
The play, known as 1.-THE Settle
ment" was a pleasing four act piece,
a very difficult one to produces, but the
presentation was more like q profess
sional than an amateur one, according
to the opinion of the five thousand peo-
pie who were entertained for two and
one half hours, and the actors received
many compliments for their excellent
work, but people have grown to expect
so much from this company that un-
less they give better production than
the professionals that come this way,
little notice is taken of their efforts.
This year their entertainment was
especially successful in view of the
fact that they had to entertain a
Fourth of July crowd. Outside as
many people as were in the large audi
torium were busy shooting off fire.
crackers a foot long, and other fire
works kept the intervals between the
explosions of the crackers, busy with
screeches, screams and sizzles and if
by chance there happened to be an in.
slant that connections outside were
missed there was sure to be steen
babies crying and numerous people
VINO had seen the play Cup town" tell
Ing their neighbors what was going tc
happen next. Against this combina
ton Of circumstances in front and out
side the players had to fight. 1t was
also laundering and tightening durins
the greater part of the play. Beside!
the company, in order to give Mr.. No
Ian sufficient time for his lecture. in
stead of taking advantage of thei
privilege to start the piece at eigh
waited until half past eight befor,
they started. This made the piece ru,
quite late, but it Accommodated Mr.. No
Ian.
Back of the curtain trouble with tn,
scenery made a wait" that was I'm
avoidable and those Of the audienc,
who were good enough to realize al
OF the conditions stated feel that tn,
production was remarkable in ever,
way and that Devils Lake has a,
amateur company not equalled by an,
In the northwest, and that 1.-THE Settle
ment" was the bets play that has beef
seen here all season.