davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

e2e acres within one mile of good
live town; 450 acres pillow land,
balance pasture; 275 acres
summer fallowed, ready for
crop; all fenced and cross
fenced; small orchard, new 10
room house just built last
year, chicken house, buggy
shed and barn, good well,
water shoots to 6 feet
above surface; pump and wind
mill; 80 barrel galvanized tank,
and water piped to stock tank
and troughs; price $4,000;
cash or can trade for smaller
wheat ranch or Puget Sound
property.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30

NOTICE TO UNION MEN
Mr.. Fitzgerald, member OF the
jewelers. union, is prepared TO do
Jewelry work; watch repairing
specially; work guaranteed. EilA
Sprague avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Situations Wanted-Male
Attorneys.

Samuel r.. Crane. lawyer. 40 Colum
bia building. Phone. Main 1892.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Special Notices

X of p. lodge meets every Friday
night In Pacific halls. Work on the
first, second and third Fridays each
month. Fourth Friday is social night.
Visiting knights are welcome
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Building Contractor

Cooper & Co, collections, 410 Colum
bia building. Phone, 1892.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
CLASSIFIED CT ASSIFIED CT A SSIFIED
PRESS ADSPRESS ADS PRESS ADS
Doctors

]. Edward Lydon, M. T. D., graduate
American College Mechano Their
apy. Womans specialist. Chronic
troubles. No knife or drug 2i0-I1i
Auditorium. M. 1906
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Hides and Junk

Dealers in junk and hides. Kahn q
Falk Co, 10-12-l4 East Main.
Main 5474.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Horticulturists

DR.. J. A. Heavna-. Public Horticulture.
list, III Bernard street. Modern
Tree surgery, pruning and planting.
any address. Reliable references.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Hydrotherapy and Electro
Therapeutics 81

w. F. Grover, specialist in chronic
diseases; female troubles and ALA
otner diseases cured without drugs or
knife; consultation and examination
free. 520-21 Mohawk block NJ. 3S72..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-01-30
Second Hand Goods

Notwithstanding furniture and
cast-off clothing. 0S22 Monroe
street PPhone, Maxwell PAST.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

Beside carrying the message of the
Gospel to these men he takes to them
books, magazines, papers and news of
the outside world
His visits are looked forward to by
the lighthouse keepers and the light
ship crews, for his territory is so
large that he is unable to visit them
more than ohce during the season.
He maintains a small circulating Ii
blary of not more than 10 books. He
also carries with him a photograph
with records of the most popular
hymns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
Jones Bros. & Co.

Galvanized Steel Tanks. Cotton Gin and Blow Pipe.
ing, Tile, Slate and Tin Roofing. All new work
guaranteed. l22.l2A Poplar Avenue, aemphis TsAn.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

jority of the parishioners never wor-
ship twice in the same locality, for
services are held mostly in moving
ships. Some are held in lonely light
houses far from other human habita-
ton
No wedding has ever taken place in
this parish, no christening of q baby,
no services for the burial of the dead
This sky pilot seeks his parishion-
ers in a gasoline boat 20 feet in length.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

Some of the lighthouses visited are
far from the mainland and the trips
to them are hazardous. Standard
rock light for instance, is nearly SO
miles out from Marquette, on Lake
Superior. 1t is erected on a small but
dangerous reef which resembles a
whales back
The light is los feet in height, and
rests on crib work, which is encircled
by railway, and for weeks at time
the weather is SD bad that it is dan
gerous for the keepers to venture out
OF doors. Between the light and Ke-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

weenaw point there is a depth of 1908
feet of water.
On his travels the sky pilot visits
300 lighthouses, Is lightships, and 60
life saving stations Mr.. Law does not
outwardly resemble minister of the
Gospel. He is big and healthy and
has a rolling gait like a sailor. He
breaches simply to the sailors, with
whom he is very popular-New York
Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

Roger Morris is
known in history as
the man who mar
ried Mary Philipse.
And this lady lives
in history because
she had the felicity
of having been pro-
posed to by George
Washington. T h e
lady pleaded for
time, which the ia
Their of his country
declined to give. A
small quarrel fol-
lowed and George
saddled his horse
and rode on his way
t1 fopna ar1 forfY1no
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
Another Good Old Tar Heel word

Another Good Old Tar Heel Word.
Besides Sampson county, Onslow
comes forward as shipper of Jeru.
salem oak seed. "The seed, in mo.
iasses, as an old-time domestic rem
edy," we are told, "can be swallowed
more mellif1uously under the name of
'Juzelymake. Charlotte Observer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
Good Thing to Remember,

Talk" said Uncle Eben, sis supin'
IKE rain. A certain amount is wei.
come an necessary. But doggone
daluge!"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

No, Cordelia, all sharp men are not
in the sharper set.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

tner OF the boy bred back and was
more or less oil a stone age cave
dweller. He val butcher by
trade, In the little own of Waldorf,
lew miles from Heidelberg. A
Dutchers business then was to
traVei around and till the pet pig
or sheep or cow tat the tender
hearted owners dare not harm. The
butcher was pariA, a sort of nm
oMciai industrial hhgman.
Jonn Jacob AstorFas the young
est OF Tour sons andls many daugh-
tiers. The brothers IAN away early
Ia lie and went to sea or joined
the army. One of tese BOYS came
10 America and folloed his fathers
trade of butcher.
Jacob Aston, the lppy father Of
Jonn JACOB, used tdtake the boy
with him on his pigkilling expedi.
llohs. his lot tWoreasons-one
SO theslad would Leaf a trade and
the other to make sui that the how
did not run away.
The pastor of the cal Lutheran
cnurch took pity on pis boy, who
had such disgust fo his fathers
trade, and hired him work in his
garden and run erran.
Under the kindly Gle OF the vii.
iage parson John JOB grew in
mind and body-his {ate was tn
come later. When he Jas II his IA
Their came to the rsonage and
made a formal demai for his cor-
vices. The Young nd must toll.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
SKY LOT OF THE LAKES

~ uIawsh Is 1900 Miles
ano and Jde, and Its
Mcmbs Large.
nor,ah 1905 in length and
'i,es in lis in charge of
2oo M n LAWN from Buffalo
,,,,,th a. thbilot of the great
lakes. at, nor,sh r,,rs
The members TINS par.sn runs
into the thousapo 'ne siea' na
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19
oH1Sru By peorJop
'"e'htnS Company

DIN JACOB AS
FOR was born of a
Dutch family that
n ad m i gra t e d
down to Heidel.
berg from Ant
Werp. I h rou g h
some strange freak
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Mays Worthy.

1t may seem work Of superero-
CATION to commend Congressman
Mays TO jefferson county voters, but
it is pleasant to DO it, especially since
THIS commentator may find its way
into the columns Of other papers in
the district.
lie has lived squarely up TO every
plank in the platform on which he
was elected He is redeeming every
promise he has made. He has Sc
cured nearly $500 600 in appropria-
tioms for rivers ard harbors Of his
district for one year, Rural free
delivery routes have been increased
by his efforts neatly one hundred
per cent. As "A farmer he is making
every effort to encourage agrlcul-
ture. lie has done nothing to invite
attack or jusl criticism, and it will
be well for every voter to look well
into the influences that are AZ work
to elect Mr.. Griggs.
Mays is worthy and is justly en-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

-four (4) cents ter me-, passenger
travel, for years, agri, ST the ordel
Of the State Rsilroad Commission,
reducing sald tare to three (3) cents
per mile. TO defeat tins 3 cent
'asseng fare, the vice President OF
jhe Louisville a. Nashville railroad.
wore before the courts, lra'. IN,
valuation of their railroad properly
in Florida was five millions, Lw,
hundred thousand d.inrs.
Ana jus, two months b fore that,
the same wee president, made an af-
tidavit 10 the Comptroller of Flmi ta
that the valua ion Of the same pro, -
erty, for puilic taxation purposes.
VAS only one million, seven hund e1
thousand u"llis. Tue State Rnl-
rOad Commission is now endeavor
my To snow IN the courts, tnat th,
81 named valuation Is untrue. | he
UmLed States Counts. on tue NIup-
Presidents OaDh, has prevented the
hilllOau Com dllSslOn rom cl
forcing the 3 cent rate.
The railroad, originally, rec-ived
b, legislative grant from this State
twenty-slx thousand acres per mllc
special aud general grant. And my
recollection is, that it received from
the United States Government, a
grant OF oven three Thousand acres
per mile, In addition thereto.
Amt yet this Florida railroad, re-
ceivlng from the State and Fedora
Government, this p'i@cely giant Oi
lands, still charges the poor people
of Wesl Florida, four (4) cents pei
inie, local travel. say up, or peo-
le," because the rlch people can
buy taeir Thousand mile ho *, AMI
travel cheal k.
And Ar Broward, as Governor Of
Florida and violating his sp ken
aud written pledge to he pee pie OF
this county, aud OLher counties L.
this Slau, adus TO 'hls railroads Ian
possessions, narly hal millIo \
ceres, tina; he, his solemn way
declared he would save to tue peo.
pie OF Florida.
Heaven save us, from such saving
AID tben here is The one nundre.
ami thirty thousand dollars, glvel
by him al the same time, To mi
same ralIroad.
this uuty remembered tina
broken pie dye Two years ago "hri
1t gave to Hon Dmcan L. Felche
nearly slx hundred votes, amt CAV
To Mr. Btowald yer, small vote
for United States senator.
Personally, snail not knowingly
vole tor an unqualified person, u b
( United States senator.
Nor shall | cast vote for one
who might forget his public pledge
b. fore ne gol to Waycross troI
e Jacksonville, On his way to Wasl
4 inglon City.
y | snail vote for Senator James
: Taliaferro, for re-nomina ion. tie
E fit for the position IN sbiIily, al
= would. not, | believe. nrc"k a
= pledges given 10 the people OF Flo
r ida.
lie has had twelve years OF val
= able experience. Once elected
. the Legislature, and once nominate
= in the primary, by the people
e large.
The nigh position he ha" on in
n portant committees in the Senst
a can be gained only by time and goo
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

S rvice.
SIX years public service myself, at
Washington City, | personally
know that Senator Taliaferro is q
popular man there, both with re-
publicans, as well as with his demo-
cratic associates.
Tbisfs important when it comes
to getting general and special legls.
Alion, or appropriations for the peo-
pie of Florida.
Very truly yours,
Advt. w. b. LAMAR.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

titled to reelection. His frect0as
from all suspicious friendships, frool
all corporate influence his upriehI
bearing and manly character COM
meutl him 70 the voter who desires (
clean and able representation in our
national body.
Give Mays the votes he deserves
and you will serve your district aud
your coun,ry.-Monticello News
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Memorial Day Observance

Tuesday was Confederate Memor-
ial Day. and following out the Gus
tom OF many years the people Of
Madison 6ttingly observed the dav
bv decorating the graves Of deceased
Confederate soldiers and listening to
appropriate orations rocounting the
yalorous deeds and heroic sacrifices
of our departed heroes.
Notwithstanding the very chilly
weather scores OF beautiful children
bearing flowers Of beauty and fra
grance, gathered in the court house
yard and promptly at four o'cl 'ck,
headed by the ladies of Elizabeth
Harris Chapter, U. D. c., and de.
tachmcnt Of old veterans Of Camp
Col1uitt, marched TO the park gath :
cred about the base OF the handsome
Confederate monument which had
beon entwined and bedecked with
the co,ors and banners OF "the Lost
Cause" and fragrant flowers. and
listened to stirring strains OF music
hy the band, singing Of "Tentino on
the Old Camp Ground" by chorus
Of voices and an earnest invocation
hv Rev. w. r. Ivey of the Baptist
church. Then in beautiful and ap-
propriate language Col. Chas. E
Davis, acting as Master Of Ceremon'
les, PRESENTED the orator of the oc
casion, Rev. II w. Whtnell, of th'
Methodist church. The fame Of thi
gentleman as an orator is more thar
local and when we say that he die
full Justice to his theme one MAJ
well understand that his Grafton wa
a gem of thought and grace of pre-
sentation. His tribute to the womeI
Of the Confederacy was especially
beautiful At the CONCLUSION OF hi
, Grafton the band played "DiXie,
i that ever inspiring strain, and th
= audience voiced its appreciation /
hearty applause. After the exercise
at the monument and the benediC
4 tion b, Rev. DR.. Mickle, the cbil
s dren in charge of a committee troI
: the Daughters marched to the GENE
tery and there placed their floral o.
ferings upon the graves of the Cor
, fedprate dead.
d Madison's Boy Band made
It first public oppearauce on this o.
casion and right nobly did the your
= fellows acq it then selves, eVok'r
}, the commendation and praise OF
d who heard them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
NOTICE

Beginning May 1st and ending
August 31st, inclusive, the bank.
ing hours of the undersigned
banks will be from 800 a. m, to
800 p. m.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
By j. w. Wadsworth, Cashier,
CITIZENS BANK,
By c. L. Morrow, Cashier.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28
Lamar Endorses Taliaferro.

MoyrrcELLo, FLA, April II, 1910
|El. Monticello News;
[Ihsire to state my views TO the
3psmocratic voters of Jefferson coun-
|, with reference to the candidates
~ limited States Senator, hoping
NAL the same will not tie considered
E,oll intrusive, but given for til,
kaOlic good
| Mr. L'Engle has bad no expert
|Drce 10 public affairs, worth nell
oMng. He is witnnut-the general
IMlt,. that sometimes supplies that
|a,nclencv. lie is not qualified, N
nv op mon, for the high position to
|,,Licb he aspires. ! do not bclieSe
Mai any considerable number OF
&beople in Florida, seriously consider
\ Ia bis candidacy.
EXC vetror BrOward does not
'leserve the support of this (Jetier-
.sOpl county, Or OF Florida.
4 He unfolded his land maps, in the
|conrt house in this county, in his
candidacy for Governor against Hon,
Robert w, Davis. and declared that
he wonld save the Internal Improve.
nent Lands, for the people OF Flor
\ Ida ps against the claims Of the rail-
.rOads.
The title to these lands was in
mitigation in the Umted States Courts,
|belween the Trust, es of the Internal
Improvement Fund, and the rail-
roads, at the moment he made these
Ipledges.
4 Mr. Brovard was elected 10 be
Governor. This county, (Jefferson)
k gave him large majority over Mr.
Davis, and largely because Of his
promises about saving the lands t.
\ ibe people, when be became Gov
|trnor.
| now quote from Mr.. Broward IS
4 own literature when he was candi-
date for Governor.
81 most ei%phatically will not
grant these lands, or amy OF them.
Dor turn over this money (land sale
|proceeds) or any portion o. tito the
.balrOads of the State, or others, but
save both to the people of Florida.
|Ihe Legislature Of the State OF
FLORIDA has no more power, or au-
ltborty, or control over said lands,
\ thsn any other one hundred men IN
\ the State, "
The above is the language OF En-
Governor Bloward, when he was
candidate, But how about bis act
when he became Governor upol
4 this vital pleige to the people o.
Florida?
A. Governor, he WAS Chairman o
, the Board If Trustees of the Inter
nal Improvement Fund. And be,
fore lis term as Governor expired
be dismissed the litigation In th
CoCrls, aud decided 20 the Pensacol
and Atlantic R,ilrOad Compan'
about four hundred aud fifty thous
and acres Of these lands, and CAV
10 the same railroad company IN
hundred and thirty thousand dol
lars, proceeds from the sales OF othe
Of these TO him) sacred lands. -,
This Pensacola and Atlantic rail
rOad, from River Junction TO Pen
sacola, is part of the railroad prop
erty of the Louisville & Nashvill
railroad.
This railroad in Florida, has bee
charging the people of West Florid
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-04-28

Prompt relief in all cases OF throst
and lung trouble II you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. pleasant to take
soothing and healing in effect. Sold By
all druggists
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07
OUR KIMBALLTON NEWS
Come to the concert next Sundays

Come to the concert next Sundays
Rev. III. Jorgensen of Oak Hill visited
his parents here Monday.
j. S. Faaborg and family visited rela-
tiveS in Audubon, Sunday.
Miss Kamma Jorgensen returned to
her home here on Monday.
Anton Winthers of Wesner, Nebraska
is visiting his parents this week.
Ed McNary went to Extra the fore
part of last week and when he returned
he brought with him a bride. Congratu-
lations to them.
Tuesday night it was decided to or
ganize ball team here. Holger Peter
sen was elected captain and Charley
Spar as manager.
Rev. Jorgensen left Monday for Grand
View college at Des Moines where q
meeting is to be held this week. He ex-
poets to return on Friday.
Remember the Skovgaard concert at
Kimballton on April 10 at o'clock.
Tickets at so cents are now on sale at
the Kimballton jewelry store.
The Misses Lena and Kate Winters
arrived in Kimballton last week and
are making their home with their par
ents who recently moved here.
Don't miss the concert by Skovgaard
at Kimballton next Sunday, April 10,
at 3 o'clock Tickets at KimballtOn
Jewelry Store for 80 cents each.
Mary Kappel has left Kimballton and
gone to Tyler, Minnesota, where she
will attend Danebod High School during
the spring and summer months.
Rev. Gravengaard from Marquette
Nebraska, will lecture in Kimballtor
Gymnasium Hall, Saturday, April 9, al
s o'clock in the evening. All are wei
come.
Rudolf Andersen is here on a visit
and reports everything in good condi
ton at Dallas, South Dakota, where he
moved to last fall and he says that al
are well pleased with that country.
Tuesday, March 80, Carl Sorensen, q
brother of Soren SOrensen, was married
to Miss Mary Madsen at the home OF
| Christian SOrensen, also brother to
the groom and Mrs. SOrensen is "A sister
| to the bride. Rev. Jorgensen Officiated
| With their nearest friends and relatives
present pleasant day was spent. This
young couple has gone to housekeeping
on farm the groom owns near Sharon
| Let the readers of these columns extend
! their congratulations.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07
BETHEL BREEZES

Louis Weston spent last Sunday with
Glenn Turner.
OFT Finch and family visited Sunday
at j. NJ. Edwards.
Ebert Thomas and wife were Audu-
bon callers Monday.
Margaret Weston spent Sunday with
her friend Bertha Edwards.
John Ruhs had the misfortune last
week to lose a valuable COW.
Mrs. James Clark was caller Sun
day at the H. W. Stearns home
John Reuschling and his family were
afternoon callers Sunday at Waddells.
Ruth Northup, of Audubon, is spend
ing the week with her brother Herbert
| Northup.
John Ruschling and w. W. Weston
attended Earl Maharg's fine stock sale
last Tuesday.
John Greenlee, his wife, j. T. Samp-
son, his wife were Sunday visitors at d..
| ID. Sampson
/ Bessie Miller, her Grandma Miller
and Aunt Eva came over Sunday to pass
vacation at her parental home.
The county bridge builders are haul
| ing lumber for the construction of a
bridge across Botna for Frank Miller.
Minnie Holtz returned home Saturday
to Lincoln township after assisting her
sister, Mrs. Ben Wiley, the past few
weeks with her work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-04-07
HAPPENINGS UP AT GRAY

Sadie Smith was a home visitor over
Sunday.
Mrs. Denton was Manning visitor
Monday
j. Moody and wife were Gray callers
Saturday evening
Markley Bros, are building o new barn
for Thomas Scott.
Geo Coppersmith was q Manning
business caller Monday.
Mrs. Coppersmith went to Manning,
Tuesday, to have some dental work doue
C. Shingledecker and family of Ross
visited with relatives at Gray, Sunday.
r. Higgins and family spent Sunday
ut the Jess Higgins home in the country
Mrs. Clark of Audubon is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Austin Linn, this week.
Chef Dustin and family visited at the
John CARRIER home for several days past
L. Groteluschen and family were Au.
dubon visitors Saturday. They made
the trip in the auto.
Elsie Schroeder went to Manning,
Tuesday, for q weeks visit with her sis,
ter Mrs Orr and family.
H. Bates and family visited with their
friends, Dave Hart and family, of Car
roll Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs B. Martin of Lincoln, Nebraska,
and Francis Roberts of Audubon visited
at the H. Bates home Tuesday.
A. F. Altman and daughter Ella visit
ed several days with relatives at Perry
returning home Monday evening.
Mrs. T. Tucker of Dedham visited al
the w. II. Lewis home Thursday. She
and her mother visited at the L. Scott
home in the afternoon.
Maude Settlemire and sister, Mrs j
| WEIGH, drove to Guthrie Center Monday
for weeks visit with their sister, Mrs
| f. Welch and husband.
T. P. Lillen, wife and daughter Grace
of Geneseo, Illinois, stopped off at Gray
Thursday to visit at the home OF hi
brother, j. T. Liken and family. The.
were on their way home from pleasure
trip through the western states during
| the past winter.