davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-04

Colonial-The standing room sign is
being put in readiness for the matinee
OF The Land OF Nod" tomorrow after
noon.
The next attraction at the Colonial
will be Beverly"
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

the general results Of an election
tanned on state. congressional and
judicial officers. also on constitution
al amendments, within forty-eight
hours at most. The proposed new
system will also make for greater
honesty in elections. since 1t will OBJ
yiate delay in the count and there y
minimize the tendency occasioned by
delay to commit Irregularities.
The early returns so made TO the
secretary OF state TO be transmitted
TO the state canvassing board could
be used as a check against the coun'
ty canvassinY boards official count
on county, state and other offices.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
New Beet Schedule Best Ever.

The American Beet Sugar Company
has announced the beet contract for
the coming season. and from the
prices mentioned In ii IL is undoubt-
edly the highest priced contract ever
issued and so far as known is the
highest price paid for beets In any
beet growing community OF the world
The contract in effect at the pres
ent time places the minimum at four
teen per cent and under Al s.. The
next years contract places II at
twelve per cent at s., and thirty.three
and onc-third cents per ton for each
additional per cent, making fourteen
per cent bects next season bring
s. So 20 ton, and fifteen per cent
beets, AN average more often exc ecd'
ed than undershot, will bring So a
in the valley, as a great number OF
the growers will exceed the s. figure,
Bects that this year brought So Will
bring s. next season. and beets that
this year brought $50 as was paid
for some deliveries, next year viii
be settled for at the rate Of s7.66 2.3
ton.
The contract this year, however.
gives TO the grower the option OF
the fiat rate OF $3.50 If he chooses 1t.
but with the high price established
for the average sugar content beets,
the scale will undoubtedly b. the
popular contract
Following is the schedule Of the
scale. per ton, for beets testing as
follows.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Cigarettes Barred on Santa Fe.

The Santa Fe railroad has issued
orders that after January LIST no man
ployed on the Santa Fe system, and
thus are some OF the employees depriv-
cI OF their personal liberties and
some OF the inalienable rights and
privileges vouchsafed them by the
constitution Of our forefathers. The
road takes the position that cigar
cites dull the brain OF the employe.
In the future the employe must give
up either his cigarettes or his job.
The frs, strict application in Coiora-
do OF the new rule was mdae during
the past week. when an employe ON
the line between La Junta and Den
yer vas discharged because he de-
clined TO relinquish the practice.
orders were also issued to the Off.
rlals TO discontinue the employment
Of men who were addicted to the
habit
The grounds upon which the step
was taken were that the continual
Use Of the cigarette clouded the mind
VI the smoker and made him unfit for
the responsibility placed upon him
The employees have TO undergo a
physical examination before being ell
lgible for service. and in the future
The examining physicians will take
special precautions TO observe evil
dsnces OF the cigarette smoking habit
go applicants.
The Santa Fe was also one OF the
first railroads to issue orders to
the effec, that any man addicted to
drink should not be given employ
ment
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
New Santa Fe headquarters.

Hutchinson Is right in line to be-
come the official headquarters OF one
OF the two general managers OF the
Santa Fe system.
BY the cutting in two OF the west
ern grand division, and establishment
OF general superintendent at ANA
rillo. Texas, General Manager Fred
c. Fox. who has been located at
Amarillo. may now move from there
TO a more central location in Kansas.
Hutchinson is the converging point
OF the two general divisions Of the
west. and II is the only convergins
and central point from which the gen
eral manager could direct affairs OF
the two general divisions under him.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
civi, s.rvie. Examination.

An examination for clerk and car
rier viii he held at the post-office in
this city on January Z. 1911.
Age limits. Is to 45 years. on the
date of the examination.
Married women will not be admit
ted to the examination. Unmarried
women will be admitted to the exam
nation. but are eligible for appoint
ment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically sound,
and male applicants must be not less
than five feet four inches in height
without foots or shoes, and weigh
no, less than l25 pounds without ov-
ercoat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
Information relative to the examina-
ton, qualifications, duties. salaries.
vacations. promotions. etc. address
Immediately
VERN II. MANN.
Secretary. Board OF Civil Service Ex-
aminers, La Junta. Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Work for "Our Town."

The Neodesha, Kas., Register says
every town has its advantages and
should make the most OF them. Every
town is fitted for some one enterprise
more than another and as soon as II
discovers what that Is II should take
hold OF the matter and push II for all
there is In II. One man cannot make
town. The newspaper cannot do
It. But one man on newspaper with
the help of the wide-awake men OF
the place. all pulling together. can
make wide difference In the place
Every man who succeeds In town
Is a help TO 1t. The more money he
makes. II he spends 1t. the better for
the community. The larger business
he builds up, the more he advertises
the more attention is called TO the
town. man cannot build up ar
honorable business in a town without
helping the country. The interest OF
one Is the interest OF all. The rival
ry that sometimes exists between
towns In the same county is short
sighted policy,
on the same subject the Sterling
Kan. Bulletin says: No town will
become a business center SO long a.
its business men rely on few mer
chants to make the effort to bring
trade to town. Too often the men
In a few lines of trade are about tn
only ones that reach out for custom
Other merchants wait until these mor
have induced the people 10 come 10
town and content themselves with
trade that naturally drifts to their
place A public spirited man should
ask himself II he is doing his par,
In attracting people TO town to trade
The Tennessee. Okla. Clipper iE
an article headed, How to Keep
Town from Improving" says: III
the first place. buy everything yo.
need In some other place. II yo.
have Touring mill. send off for 81
your flour 4, sounds better to ha1
Il come from distance. eyen~shou
the quality De inferior II you ha
a brick yard. send off for your bric
II makes man feel important r.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

lively that the per centage OF loss
from frost. decay. and other cause s
when beets are piled In the open air
Is 50 small that they are willing 10
from the producer, which is great
advantage to the grower. BY this
concession farmer is In position to
make all possible haste in harvest
ing his crop. and thus avoid shrink
age or any delay In his work, or loss
OF time on the part OF his employees
The concensus Of opinion regarding
the new contracts seems to be that
these are very tempting and several
prominent farmers who formerly cui'
tivated beets have expressed their
intention of trying the new schedule.
Car, full canvass of the situation IN
dicates that the acreage for 1911 VIII
be the largest ever grown In this VI
cinity. Several thousand acres of
splendid Amity lands were sold dur
ing the past summer 10 homeseekers
from the Mississippi Valley who were
desirous OF securing small tracts. and
while II Is not TO be expected that
beets can be cultivated on much OF
this land at the present time, with
In a few years it is probable that In
teusiyc cultivation will be practiced
and the returns per acre viii be larg.
er than for any other crop grown in
this section.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Proposed Amendment to Election Law

Amendments to the election law,
rompelling precinct election officers
20 return to the county clerks figures
0u all candidates for offices extending
.yond the county Immediately after
The count is made. In order tina, such
figures may be forwarded by the
Jerks to the secretary OF state. will
Ds recommended by the secretary Of
state and bill drafted to make the
changes In the law.
Under the proposed amendments
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

and to have an inexhaustible supply
OF clay.
Clay was sent to factory in Chi
cago and the Chamber Of Commerce
now has several bricks made from 1t.
They are so hard they will cut glass.
and ring like steel. They are OF a
light golden color.
Mr. Bonnott Is enthusiastic over
the prospects and as soon as arrange.
ments can be made he will probably
start a brick. making plant.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

ship In few car leads Of brick. no
matter II he should have TO pay more
for them than he would at home fac
tories He suggests sending away
for printing. and all groceries that
can be bought In bulk, etc. All OF
which will prevent the home mer-
chants from squandering money in
building up their own town.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
Brick Plant at Rocky Ford.

within the near future Rocky Ford
win have a brick plant that will turn
out the finest bricks in the state.
A clay deposit has been discovered
Just north OF the river, Of unlimited
quantity and OF a quality that viii
make pressed bricks even superior to
the Golden brick. Pueblo men are now
making arrangements TO work the de
post and a plant viii be Installed
soon.
That the deposit was located is di-
rectly due to the Chamber of Com
merce Months ago the association
decided brick plant was one OF the
things Rocky Ford badly needed. In
stead OF waiting for 1t to come, the
directors started out to see II they
couldn't get one.
They brought experts to Rocky
Ford in September from the State Az
riculturaI College. These experts took
samples from all OF the clay beds
around the city and early in october
they made their report The sample
from deposits north OF the river
showed up exceptionally wen 4 Bon
mott. a brick man Of 10. was In
tercsted and he examined this bed
II was found 20 cover about l25 acre
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03
swink is Becoming Famous.

Swink, Colorado, has the reputation
OF being the wettest town In Colora-
do, and the dairies have made a spec
ial rate OF three and one-half cents
quart on milk TO the preachers
Garden City Herald.
La Junta tribune., 1910-12-03

Thirty-three and one-third cents per
ton for each per cent above 2j per
cent
The contract Is changed from last
year only in the raising Of the price
Beet growing in that company's dis
tricts will undou teddy be stimulated
to marked degree upon the basis
Of the good returns Of This year
added 10 the heavy Increase In price.
The company has been making ex.
tunsiyo experiments this season
which seem to demonstrate conclus.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE big
gest under for automobiles ever placed
by any dealer west of New York city
was given at the Garden Auto Show
tonight by E. p. Brinegar, president
of the Pioneer Automobile Company
Of Hugh Chalmers 500 Chalmers
"thirties' and 100 Chalmers "forties'
Of the 1911 model This is a total net
businessmen including exact equip.
ment-of $1,2SO,OOO. The news of the
big contract soon spread about the
garden, and was one of the sensa-
lions of the shows among the auto
men, especially those from the West.
Brinegar's order is larger than any
ever placed in the history of the auto
business, with one exception, and by
far the biggest from the West. Brine
gar said that although the 1910 seas
on is not yet over, still he was per,
fectly willing to place his order
eighteen months in advance for the
1911 Chalmers cars. He has not yet
seen the 1911 models, but feels he is
taking no chance in'view of the good
record the cars have made in the past.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

Clouds shut out the comet last night.
Emperor Williams birthday will be
celebrated on Thursday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
5. s. CLEVELAND
PAID A LIQUOR
TAX IN HONOLULU

Notwithstanding a published State
ment to the contrary, the German
steamer Cleveland, which has just been
here with a round-the-world excur-
sion party, did not have a Federal
license from New York for handling
liquor.
The Cleveland paid the internal re-
venue tax for the retail sale of liquor
in Honolulu. The tax should have
been paid in New York but was not
No doubt, on account of that omission,
Uncle Sans eXchequer also benefited
here by the collection OF the penalty
the law provides for selling liquor
without first having paid the internal
revenue tax.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
w.
SPEAK FOR LAWS FAVORING

Oakland Enquirer, Jan. 14-At the
Rotary Clubs weekly lun-
cheon at the Key Route Inn, Thurs
day, the. subject for discussion was
"The American Merchant Marine"
Captain I, N Hibberd and G. G. Hen
ion, secretary of American Marine
Association, addressed the club. pro-
ducing arguments in favor of gov
eminent aid that will enable the re-
gistered ships to take their rightful
place on the Pacific ocean, and parti-
cipate in the handling or the COM
merce of the world.
The speakers. pointed out the man.
ner in which the American flag has
disappeared from the ports of the
world and the high seas, and how for
eign vessels have increased in mum,
bers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED.

AS a rule personally conducted
excursion is not Away agreeable TO
each one of the party. To paraphrase
Lincoln remark you can please all
of the party some of the time, some
of the party all of the time but it s
a mighty hard thing to please all Of
the party all of the time. It is safe
to say, however, if the Clark person
ally conducted tourists had been sent
to Haleiwa, or given an opportunity
to go there on their own hook the
whole bunch would have been pleas
ed all Of the time they We're at this
delightful spot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
DRAWN WORK.

Exquisite Covers and Doileys from
SwatSw. Oriental Fabrics, Brasses,
Coppers and Anthony, Largest Pa
oifc Curio Store in the World.
HAWAII e SOUTH SEA CURIo co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
with meeting of the health commit

with meeting of the health commit
tee he had called for last night. In
consequence several important mat
tiers referred to the committee had TO
be deferred
Now is the time to make solid in
vestments in good real estate. Read
the ad of Bishop Trust Co. in this issue
and note the attractive offerings there
in noted A consultation with Bishop
Trust Cos real estate man will prove
of value to you
E. c. Peters has Withdrawn as
counsel for defendant in tie case Of
Jacob Coerper VS.. Kora Vine ards
Co., Ltd. -.
Secretary of State Knox has written
to Governor Frear n otifying him that
A. Marques has been appointed by the
Government of France as French
commercial agent at Honolulu.
Governor Frear today signed ap-
proval of two Hawaiian postal savings
bank claims. The time for present
ing such claims allowed in the Or
ganic Act will expire on May 10 next.
R. NJ. Macaulay died last night at
the Queens Hospital after an illness
of three weeks. The funeral will be
held from Williams undertaking par
lors at o'clock this afternoon. Mr.
Macaulay was fifty-eight years old and
a native of Scotland He was a
brother of Captain ]. R. Macaulay,
one of the harbor pilots. 1t is twelve
years since he came to Honolulu,
where he has been employed in the
customs service, also in that of the
Oceanic Steamship Co. He was I'M
married.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER

Local Office, U. S, Weather Brresu,
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., January %, 1910.
Temperatures: u. m; s a. m; 10
a m. and morning minimum.
70; n; "A; "A; &C.
Barometer reading; Absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at S m:
30.11; 8 sos; 6S; co.
Vino Neivc1ty and direction at 6
D. M; S m; 10 a. m; and noon;
8 NE; Z b.; NE; e.
Rainfall Gui-ns "a hours ending Il.
M: trace of rain.
TOtal VINO movement during "a hour
ended at noon 220 miles.
VIM. j.. 51OCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
0RPHEuM TONIGHT

The Jack Golden Co of vaudeville
artists played to a crowded house last
night. Popular prices prevailed and
the crowded house testified to the pop
uIarity of the innovation.
1t was a clean bill from start to
finish. Clever dancing and singing by
the chorus and side-splitting jokes
by Mr. Jack Golden
With the popular prices prevailing
there is no doubtabut what the houses
will be crowded every night.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25
M'INERNY GETS SITE
FOR A BIC NEW BUILDING

Negotiations are practically closed
for the sale of the Way property at
the corner of King and Bishop streets
to the Mclnerney Brothers, doing bus
mess as NJ. McInerney, Limited. In all
probability the transfer pagers will be
fled in a day or two.
The purchase price is understood to
be in the neighborhood of $4,000
ut is the intention or the McInerney
interests t. erect on the lot a fine,
four-story building, one which will
compare favorably with the Young
building, and the new Federal building
in the immediate neighborhood. The
First National Banks new building
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

Summons has been served on Mars
ton. Campbell, as Commissioner of
Public Lands, and referred to the At
torney General, in a suit brought in
the Fourth Circuit, at Hilo, Judge
Parsons, by Alice Winter, 1t is to
settle a dispute arising under a right
of purchase lease held by the plain
tiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-25

will go in on the makai side of the
McInerney building, and across next
to Bishop park the new Brewer Estate
building will go, making a number Of
quite big structures.
The purchase of the Way property
by the McInerneys will shut off the
efforts of the Chamber of Commerce Gf
all the talk amounted to "efforts'O to
acquire the same site for its proposed
new home, and leaves the Chamber in
the air as to what shall be done. It
is limited, however, that a deal may be
made with the McInerneys for a part
of their upstairs space in the new
building for use as a home by the par
ent commercial body.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-10
Base Line.

Mrs Fessenden has returned from
Kalamazoo.
A. J. Shirley came home for Deco
ration day.
c. Post and wife spent Friday with
their daughter in Allegan.
Mrs N. p. Woodruff has returned
TO her home in Gobleville.
Mrs. A. d. Leach Of Alamo has
been visiting her old neighbors for
few days
George Williams has sold his Alamo
farm and moved into Frank Cold
SHOWS house here.
The Merson Sunday school will give
a fine Children's day entertainment
next Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Wilmot and
daughter Helen were Otsego visitors
from Friday until Sunday.
Messrs. Richard and Roy Sage with
their families of Waverly were Sunday
visitors at George Connerys.
Mrs Sarah Sweet and daughter of
Kalamazoo and Miss Beedle of Plain
well were week end visitors at X.
Beedles.
Lena and Albert Shock of Bloom
ingdale, L. Woodruff and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs II. Barney went to Duck
lake fishing Monday
Elma James and daughter Frances
of Cooper have been the guests of her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Eastman, and
also her sister, Mrs. Pullen.
Friday evening the boys of the Wa
ger 5. S., who were defeated in the
contest, entertained the girls at the
Grange hall. They were invited TO
the dining room, which was so dark
they had to grope their way to the
table. The lights were then turned
on and each found bowl of milk at
their place and in the center of the
table was plate of cold corn bread.
AS the girls did not seem to enjoy the
menu they were asked to go up stairs
and have social time. They were
soon summoned to the dining room
again, however, which was brilliantly
! lighted and the table nicely arranged.
Ice cream, cake and oranges were in
abundance. The girls say the boys
were ideal entertainers after their
little joke.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-10

now she wants the road made wider.
This should be a lesson TO Sarah not
TO be out evenings without an escort.
Ed. Fuller is repairing his house
and barn on the place near the Lyle
schoolhouse recently purchased by
him and will move his family there
soon. Mr.. Fuller is an excellent far
mer and is to be complimented on his
success.
Nearly every family in the neigh
borhood was represented at the Lee
schoolhouse Friday evening to hear
the exercises closing the school year.
They were above everyones expecta-
tons and Miss Aiggins is to be COM
mended on her labors here.
1t may truly be said that Fred Schu-
neman is now on the water wagon, for
when he goes away from home in
either direction he has TO drive
through two feet of water for about
half mile. But Fred doeth this not
voluntarily, but compulsory.
Isaac Setone died of tuberculosis at
Charley Wesaw's Friday, May p and
was taken TO Hartford, his former
home for burial. He left one daugh-
ter to mourn his loss. He belonged to
the Catholic church at Rush lake and
was one of the last of the Pottawata-
mic tribe in this locality.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-10
What About that vacationq

IL you don't know vhere to GO, how to
go. or what il will cost you, better ask
RECREATION Information Bureau-no
charge is made To readers OF RECREATION
Tor the service. We are in receipt If the
Juoe number of RECREATION, the big,
bright vacation number issued yearly.
II is so full Of good things that reading
it gives one the feeling of having en-
joyed vacation, and IL you really are
to have a vacation you cannot afford to
miss the j lrne number. The publishers
are particularly anxious to have more Of
our citizens know RECREATION and offer
10 send a copy free to any reader OF this
paper who is genuinely interested in
clean, wholesome recreation. A postal
card with your name and address
and the name Of this paper, il addressed
to RECREATION. "a w. 39th ST., New
York, will secure you this copy. We
know how good RECREATION is and we
would be glad to have our citizens who
fish, hunt, Canoe or 20 on vacations take
advantage of this liberal offer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-10
BiO0min0ddfe.

A. Haven was married to Mrs. John
Kelley at Allegan last week.
Miss Ella Cooley is home from
Hillsdale college for few days.
Carrie McMeekan Rensch of Iowa
is here visiting her old friends and
schoolmates.
On Wednesday doctors will remove
the tonsils of the little daughter of
Fred Mum, northeast of town.
Mr. Hart Stout of Kalamazoo was
visiting his uncle, Mr.. Lowell New
combe and family over Sunday.
We understand the corps of teach
ers for another year in the schools
will be the same as the past year.
The graduating exercises of the
class of 1910 were held at the opera
hall on Thursday evening. About
500 people attended the exercises.
The class motto was, "Out of School
Life Into Life's School," Music was
rendered by Fischer's orchestra of
Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-06-10
Geneva.

Mrs. Henry Lang was quite sick
last week.
Mr.. Hills of Rockford, Ills, is here
looking after his farm.
Mr.. Norton Bates was in Hartford
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. w. H. Hauke of Bangor was
a guest of Mrs. Crosby, Sunday.
We hear that Mr.. Reese Combs and
Mrs. Flora Deal were married Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robin of Col
umbia are the happy parents of girl,
born June 4.
Mrs. Warren Fields and little
daughter of Bangor are visiting her
mother and other relatives in Lacota.
Mr.. and Mrs Abram Grimes and
little son and Vera and Glen Robin
attended the commencement exercises
at Bangor last Thursday.