davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

movement in their respective local
ilies.
The national Office has sent out 40,-
600 outlines for a tuberculosis sermon
which will be used next Sunday.
Probably not less than $4,000 sermons
will be preached and fully 1000, 900
people will hear the message OF tuber-
culosis and its prevention. In many
churches collections for the benefit of
tuberculosis work will be taken, but
the educational value of the sermons,
talks and lectures that will be given
will be of more help than the money
received. Or. Elwood Worcester. the
leader of the Emanuel movement,
says:
'All persons who are acquainted
with the powerful prevalence of tu-
berculosis in this country realize that
the disease can be checked and finally
controlled only through the co-opera-
tion OF all available forces. Among
these agencies the church ought to
be included. CiergSmen are constant
y Soh'aAeNh W NiiNli Btii
regard to their health. and advice and
instruction given i'm the form of occa-
sional lectures. illustrated talks, etc.
are very useful. Many clergymen of
my acquaintance have obtained the
Of physicians i'm giving
such instruction to their people
Clcrgymen generally should be alive
To the Importance of this subject"
In DR.. Worcester's church i'm Bos-
ton was organized i'm 1905 the first
church Tuberculosis Class" and as a
result Of this experiment, many con-
eregations and societies. particularly
I'm the east, have undertaken similar
work. The object to the tuberculosis
class is TO treat TO best advantage at
home those cases of consumption
which cannot for some reason be re-
moved 10 ? sanatorium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
FIFTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

Charleston, $. c., April 2S.-Today
marked the fiftieth anniversary of the
assembling of the historic National
Democratic convention in Charleston,
one of the stirring events that imme-
diately preceded the war. The conven-
tion was symbolic of the times. No
candidate was chosen, though the
convention lasted many days, this be-
cause of a disagreement between the
northern and southern sections of the
party on the slavery question. The
southern delegates bolted the conven-
tion. The anti-slavery delegates met
at Baltimore i'm June and named Ste
phen A. Douglas Of Illinois for pres
ident. About the same time the ultra
southerners met and nominated John
C. Brenckenridge OF Kentucky for
president and Joseph Lane of Oregon
for vice president.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
WILL. ENTERTAIN VETERANS.
Mobile VIII Welcome Survivors Of
Great Army of the South.


Mobile Ala, April 23.-Decorated as
never before in her history the old
city of Mobile is awaiting the COM
ing OF the host of Confederate veter-
ans, sons Of Confederate veterans
daughters of the Confederacy and
other visitors from all quarters who
are To be entertained here during the
coming week. The occasion will be
the twentieth annual reunion of the
veterans, and the fifteenth of the
a hearty welcome to the visitors.
Everywhere are flags and bunting.
The Confederate colors predominate,
but the national colors also are much
in evidence. Pictures of Lee, Jackson.
Longstreet, Beauregard. Johnston.
Wheeler and other famous soldiefv of
the Confederate States Army are to
be seen I'm great profusion.
The arrangements committee has
prepared for the entertainment of 50,-
900 visitors and 1t is believed fully
this number will be on hand by Mon
day morning. The advance guard has
already put in an appearance and to-
morrow the regular and numerous
extra trains will pour thousands of
visitors into the city from every sec
tion OF the south. Monroe Park, which
Is easy of access from all the depots
and hotels. will be made general
rendezvous for renewing acquain-
tances. The general sessions of the
reunion are to be held in the park
auditorium. which has been elaborate
ly decorated for the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
STORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE
TO FRUIT AND VEGETATION

Chicago. ILL.,. April 2S.-Th storm
manifested yesterday by rain and high
winds developed in snow and freezing
temperatures in the western lake re-
gion and upper Mississippi valley to-
day In the fruit belts i'm northern In
diana and western Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota and Wis
consin budding fruit was damaged to
the extent of millions of dollars. Lake
Michigan was lashed to a fury and
several vessels experienced the gravest
danger in making port. The weather
bureau says a severe freeze will oc-
cur tonight in the greater portion Of
the eastern upper Mississippi valley
and the western lake district. resulting
in serious damage to vegetation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

wickedness is likewise rendered i'm
mune from the robuster virtus. The
good citizen in republic must first
OF all be able to hold his own. He is
no good citizen unless he has the abil-
ity which will make him work hard
and which at need will make him fight
hard. The good citizen is not a good
citizen unless he is an efficient citi-
Zer.
There are plenty of men calling
themselves Socialists with whom. up
to a time point, it is quite possible to
work. If the next step is one which
both We and they wish to take, why of
course take 1t, without any regard to
The fact that our views as to the tenth
step may differ. But, on the other
hand, keep clearly in mind that
though it has been worth while to
take one step, this Gces not in the
least mean that 1t may not be highly
disadvantageous to take the next.
'The good citizen will demand lib
erty for himself, and as a matter OF
pride he will see to it that others
receive the liberty which he thus
claims as his own. Probably the best
test of true love of liberty i'm any
country is the way in which minori
ties are treated i'm that country Not
Only should there be complete liberty
In matters of religion and opinion, but
complete liberty for each man TO lead
his life as he desires. provided only
that in so doing he does not wrong
his neighbor."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
GRAND OPERA IN LONDON.

London. April 23.-Society and the
music-loving public i'm general are
anticipating with great interest the
opening Of the grand opera season at
Covent Garden tonight. The season
promises 10 be one of the most bril-
liant in years Between the opening
night and the closing on July 30 the
worlds greatest stars will be heard.
including Nine. Meiba. Mime. Tetraz-
ziri. Emmy Destinn. Nine Edvina.
Lalla Miranda, Nine. Kousnietzoff.
Anton Van Rooy Ricardo Martin.
Nicola Zerola. John Mccormick and
Edmond warnery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
BIG BRUSSELS ExPoslTloNs.
international Exhibit to Continu,
Through Summer and Fall.

Brussels. April 23.-The Universal
and International Exposition opened
i'm Brussels today. to continue through
the coming summer and fall While
there is no pretense that it is to be
conducted on the vast cosmopolitan
lines of Paris or St Louis. the expo
sition is the greatest and most inter
esting scheme of the kind yet under
taken i'm Belgium. II is general in
scope. and all the principal European
countries the represented. one of the
most attractive features is the inter
national art salon containing the larg-
est collection of paintings from all
sources ever presented in Brussels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
PRETTY SOCIETY WEDDING.

New York. April ga wedding of
interest to society today was that of
Miss Adelaide McAlpin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. McAlpin,
and Thomas Edward Hambleton. son
of the late Gen. Frank s. Hambleton
and Mrs. Hambleton OF Baltimore.
The ceremony took place this after
noon in the Madison Avenue Presby-
teriar Church. the Rev. DIR. Coffin Of
iciating. A reception at the home of
the brides parents followed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
CHINESE NATIVES ARE AGAIN
RIOTINC; SITUATION GRAVE
Throughout the Changsha Dis
trict Foreigners Are in
Greatest Peril.
REFUGE In BRITISH VESSELS

Peking, April 23.-The rioting of ma
tives in Changsha has resumed. The
situation is grave.
The U. S. cruiser Cleveland arriv-
ed at Hankow this morning The city
of Chanksha has been to n great ex-
tent deserted and is occupied by Chi
nese troops. Any one found with food
and unable to establish that the same
was purchased is executed. Through
out Changsha flaming posters an
nounce that the former governor and
Ill foreigners will be killed.
Take Refuge on Vessels.
London. April 23.-The foreign office
has received a telegram from the Brit
ish consul at Changsha. dated last
night, which says organized bands
have resumed rioting in the neighbor-
hood of the capital All foreigners
have taken refuge on British vessels.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
WESTON rs LEG WEARY.

Utica, n. Y, Apr 2s.-Edward Pay
son Weston collapsed this morning
two miles west Of Chittenango. He
was carried to a farmhouse and put TO
bed. Weston resumed the trip this
afternoon almost recovered from his
sudden illness.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
ONE MILLION IMMIGRANTS.

Washington, Apr. 23.-According to
the United States during the fiscal
year. 1910, promises to reach a million
people.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
GENERAL MAeRupER is IS.

Philadelphia, April 23.--At his home
I'm Bryn Mawr Brig Gen. David l..
Magruder. one of the oldest officers on
the retired list of the United States
army, celebrated his elghty-fifth birth
day today. General Magruder entered
the army as an assistant surgeon in
1850 and participated in many of the
great battles of the civil war. lie
was retired for age In 1889.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23
EUGENE HAYES succuMes.

Elgin Kan. Apr 2S-Eugene Hayes,
a wealthy cattle man. died today from
wounds he received two weeks ago.
when he was shot at four times by
Amos Hayes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

EXPRESSIONS Of appreciation from
ol.ased advertisers are pleasant to
ne. We receive such continually.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-23

Expressions Of appreciation from
pleased advertisers are pleasant TO
US. We receive such continually.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
HOOD RIVER SEEN
BY DAKOTA BANKER

f. A. Sherman, of Sioux Falls, S.
D., former city commissioner and
coming member of the legislature re-
Gently took a tour of the west and
on returning to his home he had con-
siderable to say to The Argus-Leader
concerning his trip. Mr.. Sherman
who, is a leading banker had the fol-
| lowing to say of Hood River:
81 crossed over the Columbia to
Hood River a pretty and growing town
of 5000 inhabitants. | fortunately met
a gentleman well known in Sioux Falls
and vicinity, Robert Pratt. formerly of
Parker S. D., but frequent visitor in
Sioux Falls. He married a graduate
of All Saints school, Miss Mable Holt,
whose family are now residents of this
city.
'Mr. Pratt with his father is engag-
ed in the banking business at Hood
River which they built up within the
past three years to good proportions,
AS mutual All Saints admirers, and
benefciaries in the same line, it was
my pleasure to be claimed as guest
of the family of Mr.. Pratt in their
charming home, made still happier by
the presence Of three little ''pratlers, -
1t was also my pleasure together
with the little folks, to be taken for
an auto ride through the orchard dis
tricts of Hood River valley. saw
here the greatest display of loaded
fruit trees have ever seen, reminding
me of orange groves in California.
Mile after mile of carefully cultivated
orchards met our view, without weed
or spear Of grass between the rows.
The trees were so heavily laden that
each limb had to be propped or it would
break and fall to the ground, A com
mon way Of proping is to extend pole
through the middle of the tree. from
the ground to the top, and with stout
cord attach each limb to the top Of the
pole.
Fruit bearing orchards in this valley
sell readily for $1,000 to $4,000 an acre
and seem to be profitable investments
at that. The growing of fruit has
attracted to this valley, also, class
of cultrued refined people. Mr.. Will
liam Hare, nephew of the late and
loved Bishop Hare and who came from
the west to Sioux Falls to attend the
Bishops funeral, is young orChardist
about 20 miles up the valley. An as.
sociation has been formed at Hood
River of University graduates, now
residents of the valley, which has
membership Of over one hundred.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Earnest" Money Recovered.

Blanche Z. Jones and John q. Car
penter recovered $1,000 from John A..
Devlin and William A. Firebaugh by
verdict of a jury in Judge Ganten-
bein's department. of the Cicruit Court,
returned Friday afternoon. They
alleged they paid this money to Devlin
& Firebaugh, real estate agents, as
earnest for the purchase Of property at
Hood River belonging to Manning
Bros, the purchase price to be $27 600.
They said the price was afterward
raised to $4,000, and that the real
estate men demanded an additional
$1,000 to bind the bargain, the plaintiffs
refusing to pay it, or take the land,
and demanding the return of their
earnest money.-Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

his name is "bad cough" He doesn't t
care for gold or sileer but he will steal
your health away. If he appears in
your house arrest him at once with
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it may
mean consumption if you don't a
cure for ell coughs, colds and chest
troubles. Price 25c, SOC and $l,0O.
Sold by Chas. N. Clarke
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

"Can be depended upon" is an eX
preston we all like to hear, and when
1t is usen in connection with Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoca
Remedy it means that it never fails tc
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel
complaints. 1t is pleasant to take aud
equally valuable for children and adults
Sold by alf druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

Your kidney trouble may be Of long
standing, it may be either acute or
chronic, but whatever it is Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will aid you to get rid Of it
quickly and restore your natural health
and vigor. cone bottle Of Foley's Kid
ncy Remedy made me we'll" says j.
Sibbull OF Grand View, Wis. Commence
taking il now. Sold bN Q. A. pLath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
How About II. Dr.. NiCh0I,

Use of the Devils Slide in Weber
Canyon as an accessory in its initiatory
ceremony by great fraternity gives q
touch of realism that beats coming
down Mt. Hood in dishpan. Ore
gOnian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

The State Good Roads Association IS
very anxious for the people to become
better acquainted with petition 354 on
the ballot, which reads: "No county
shall create any debts or liabilities
which shall singly or in the aggregate
exceed the sum of $4,000, except to
suppress insurrection or repel invasion
or to build permanent roads within
the county, but debts for permanent
roads shall be incurred only on APP
proval of majority of those voting
on the question Those at work for
the passage of the amendment permit
ting the bonding Of the county for road
work say it will be the biggest step
Oregon has made toward permanent
improvement for long time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22
Governor To Raise Apples.

Ebcn S. Draper, Governor Of the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts, is
going to put out a large apple orchard
on his 300 acre farm of the so-called
wornout land in that state. The east
ern executive says he will raise apples
as good as Oregon fruit, but time will
tell In the course Of lengthy inter
view in the Boston Journal, the
Governor said that he could not see
what an apple tree wanted with soil
20 feet deep. Two or three feet was
enough in his opinion and as for the
boasted irrigation Of western apples
he said that was not necessary to get
the finest apples. He was right in
this and used Better Fruit" as his
authority although he was off when he
said it was published in Spokane. The
honorable Mr.. Draper will have to add
little Oregon climate to Cape Cod
neighborhood before he will sell his
apples for Is cents apiece.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-22

D,n't waste your money buying
plasters when You can get a bottle OF
ChambeIlain's Linsment for twenty-five
cents. piece og flannel dampened
with this liniment is superior 10 any
plaster for lame back, pains in the side
aud chest, and much cheaper. Sold by
all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-26
A BELATEO CHARGE.

Char-cs Of attempted bribery diyulg-
I'd by Senator Gore in the senate Fri.
day are no, sufficiently specific to
cause a lengthy investigation and a
POSSIBLE wbitewash as is generally the
case in matters of this kind It is
rather late for the senator 10 bring mp
such a ma ter and seems TO a man up
a tree little discredi,able to both par
ties An offer such as the Senator
charges was made. should have been
Immediately denounced, il it was to be
made public at all an intermission of
a month and a half between the act
ana the public accusation. being too
long and the circumstances at this
time too remote
II at present has too much OF the
flavor Of advertisement and the Chau-
tauqua season just opening.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-26
TOO BAD?

The Kansas City Star, an anti.
Haskell anti everything that it can
not control paper, states in its
Oklahoma notes that after a care
ful perusal Of a large number of Ok
iahoma papers it fails TO lind but
one. the Ardmoreite. that upheld
Governor Haskell in removal OF the
state capital" And because the Kan.
sas City Star fellow happens to
disapproye of Governor Haskelrs ac.
tion, happens to have overlooked the
constitution # the state, happens to
be against everything in Oklahoma
that fails 10 come under the i'm
macuIate Baron Nelson's disapproyal;
is no reason that the Ardmoreite
is not right, i'm its approval of Gov
askells course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-26

and true you We're, | scorned, |
loathed myself. | would have given
anything to have undone what had
been done. | dared not tell you, for
| feared you would drive me from
your presence. No man honors
woman more than | honor you, no
man believes in a woman's nobility
and honor more than / believe in
yours AS | said, as soon as / saw
You, l loathed what had taken place,
for l loved you"
You mean, said Olive that you
no longer came here because of your
desire to win this wager, but"
Because l loved you" said Lei
cester eagerly. He forgot the pres
ence of Winfield and John Castle
maine. Only he and Olive were to-
gether, the others did not exist
Yes, that is true, | came only for
you. More than once | was tempted
to tell you everything; but l was a
coward-I was afraid. | had learn
ed that you were proud woman.
and ] felt sure that if | told yoi
you would drive me from your pres.
ence. And | could not bear the
thought of it, Olive, You are every.
thing to me, life, hope heaven. You
know IL :,
As for the other business, / hated
it, as | hated myself at the thought
OF it. My great desire was to drive
1t from my mind Surely you believe
this, Olive-you must Yes. | de
serve all you have said-all and
more; but now that you know that
what was begun in ghastly farce
has ended in terrible reality, now
You know that all my life is bound
up in you, you only, you will forgive
will you not?"
Olive Castlemaine never took her
eyes from him as he spoke. she
seemed to be trying to read his in
most thoughts Once or twice her
face softened as he spoke. as though
she wanted to yield to his pleading.
but when he had finished she hesi-
tated.
This is true?' she said quietly.
Every word is true, is it not?"
BY all | hold sacred it is true"
he cried. II had not known YOU a
week before | loathed the business.
and cast it from me as | would cast
serpent from me. | thought of you
only, because l loved you more than
ever man loved woman. because
the very thought of life was unbear.
able without you"
Then there is another question |
would ask you" she said.
TO be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-26
HORSE CRAZED WITH HEAT.

Chicago June 25.-A horse which.
according TO police diagnosis, was
driven mad by the intense heat
which has claimed over two score
of human lives for its toll in this
city alone during the past few days.
occasioned much anxiety ard activ.
iy i'm South Chicago.
From its actions, II. Stern. the
owner. judged that the horse was
mad, and he fled out Of the yard
and round 70 the front entrance of
the house. followed closely by the
horse
Believing that he would he safe il
he mounted the stairs, Stern rushed
frantically upward, bwo steps at
time. But the horse pursued him
with agility When Stern had mount
ed the first flight. he found the
horse close on his heels.
Stern started up another flight
and the horse followed When the
horse reached the landing On the
second floor IL fell down and became
weiged in a narrow space
The police We're notified that the
animal was trapped and squad o.,
officers We're sent to the rescue OF
the now terrified families.
The officers attempted to drag tn
horse out OF the hallway by means
OF ropes. but this proved unsuccess-
full. and as a last resort the animal
vas shot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-06-26

Bristow. the Kansas senator by
accident, is always locking for safe
guards, and bobs up on every oc.
casion offered to get his name in the
papers as the guardian of the peo
pies interests He wasn't so anxious
about safeguards when he captured
that $500 government job in Pan.
anna, so that he could spend his
time in Kansas making the race for
che senate against Curtis.