davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

It's very evident that the weather
man kind o. hates to do it.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

The Reed bill, which made coupons
Of return railway tickets good either
way for year, so the buyer would get
to travel the number of miles fol
which he paid, was vetoed by Gov.
Harmon.
Who were benefited by this veto I
The railroads
Who suffered? All who travel.
A bill requiring the vestibules OF
street cars to be enclosed i'm winter
was vetoed by Gov. Harmon.
Who were benefited =? The street
railways. Who will suffer? The
chilled conductors.
The bill Of Senator Deaton to provide
for the care of paupers outside OF
intirmaries, and that of Senator Duval
to authorize the dairy and food com
missioner to give public instructions
on the dairy industry were vetoed by
Gov. Harmon. Why?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

In last despairing effort to stem
the tide of defeat the local Democracy
last week threw out a little sop to
some of the old Democratic workers
whom they had been ignoring. Mayor
Henry Nesbit and joe Miller, who
during the summer they did not think
they needed and had no use for, were
invited to 20 on the executive com.
mittee. The former reluctantly
accepted, but Joe is still private in
the ranks, being willing to let Charlie
McConnaughey and Branson Worley
have such creditor blame, as may
result.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

If II. b. Galliett is elected to the
state legislature, he will represent all
of the people of Highland county.
While he lived on farm until he was
30 years of age and has all his life been
associated with and knows the needs
of the agricultural classes, If elected
he will not only give ear and heed to
their wishes and interests, but the
business men, the professional men
and the laboring men will receive the
same hearing and their interests look
ed after with the same care. G. @.
Muhlbach says that he is farmer
and will look after the farmers in
terests especially. While Mr.. Muhl-
bach is good gardener, we do not be-
lieve that this gives him any better
knowledge of the needs Of the farmers
than Mr.. Galliett has or that he will
look after their interests more care
fully. This is an agricultural COM
munity, but we need man to repre-
sent us in the Legislature, who, while,
he will see that the interests of the
farmers are carefully guarded, is big
enough TO represent all Of his consti-
tuents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-10-27

The Republican ticket this fall is
deserving of the support of all Repub-
licans. 1t seems to he giving univer-
sal satisfaction and If every Republi-
can will do his duty and go to the
polls, it will be triumphantly elected.
1t is the duty of every citizen to vote
and you should not only go to the
polls yourself, but should urge any Of
your neighbors, who may be induced
to neglect this duty, to go. See that
the full vote is cast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
Notice of Publication.

State of Illinois. Rock Island coun-
In the Circuit Court. January Term.
A. d. 1911.
Rose K Nicklas VS.. Glen w Nicklas.
In Chancery-
Ahidavit of unknown residence Of the
above defendant, Glen w. NicklaS, haV-
ing been filed in the clerks office of the
circuit court of said county, notice is
therefore hereby given to the said non
resident defendant that the complainant
filed her bill of complaint in said court,
on the chancery side thereof, on the
second day of December. 1910, and that
1hereupon a summons issued out of said
court wherein said suit is now pending
returnable on the first Monday in the
month of January next, as IS by law re-
quired.
Now. unless YOU, the said unknown
resident defendant above named, Glen
w Nicklas. shall personally be and ap-
pear before said circuit court, on the
first day of the next term thereof, to be
holden at Rock Island. in and for said
county, on the first Monday in January
next. and plead. answer or demur to the
said complainant's bill of complaint the
same and the matters and things therein
charged and stated will be taken as
confessed. and decree entered against
you according to the prayer of said bill.
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, Ill. Dec. 2. 1910.
Philip H. Wells, complainants solic-
itor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
DONOR RECALLS
CHILDHOOD DAYS
Grandmother, Sending Santa
Claus Subscription, Remem-
bers Disappointment.
OVER FORTY YEARS AGO
"Life's No Different Than 1t Was
Then" She Observes, in Re-
spending to Appeal.

Here is an extract from letter that
came to The Argus Santa Claus fund
committee today:
"In reading your appeal In behalf Of
the poor little ones of the city re-
called my childhood days, more than
40 years ago. More than one Christ
mas passed in our home when I, one of
seven children, suffered the disappoint.
ment that every child feels in being
neglected at this happiest season of
the year. In after years, when began
to better understand life and its hard
ships, ! realized that Christmas gifts
were Iuxuries, and that my parents
had about all they could do to keep
the family in the actual necessities of
life. ! am now the mother of grown
children. ! am a grandmother, and
each year there are additional men,
bers of my famiIy-IittIe folks whom
rejoice in being able to provide re-
membranes that ! was denied during
my childhood. Conditions are not much
different now than they were when
was little girl. It's simply life over
and over again. Please add my dollar
to your fund, and hope that every
man, woman and child in the city. able
to do so, will assist in this most COM
mendable work."
Fund Is Growing.
The Argus Santa Claus fund is grow
ing daily, but the amount received to
date is far from what it must be if the
poor children of the city all are to be
remembered with gifts and goodies on
Christmas. The churches and the
charity organizations see to it that
food. fuel and clothing are provided
families in want throughout the year
in Rock Island. The Chidren's cause
is one apart from this work
No publicity attaches to the contrib
utor or to the beneficiary. It's all as
secret as is the visitations of old Santa
himself If it is your wish that your
name not he publicly revealed, your
request will he respected by The Argus /
Santa Claus fund committee. You will /
simply be given a receipt indicating
the amount of your subscription. You
don't have to take this unless you
wish to.
Christmas week the entire amount of
the subscription will be turned over to
Miss Dina Ramser, police matron. and
Miss Margaret Giles, the visiting
nurse, and they will purchase the gifts
and goodies and supervise their dis 3
tribution. Both these ladies are in
touch with conditions among the poor
families of the city.
One of Two Plnns.
You have the option in choice Of two
plans of lending your aid-either send .
In your subscription of money, no mat .
ter the amount, or fill one of the blanks .
running in The Argus, and mail it, and .
in due course of time you will be sup
Piled the names. sex and addresses of .
rs many children as you desire person .
ally to play Santa Claus to.
It's beautiful opportunity to assist
in a cause that can't fail to appeal to
the hearts of all.
Who would, for the sake of dollar. I
or half dollar. or even a quarter, suf-
fer the thought that it was his or her
Indifference that brought the pangs of
disappointment to the heart of a little
boy or girl or Christmas morn?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
What Style Do You Like?

Like Convertible collar ooa7 Like mil
Like London
model? Like ulster swell coat or would
superby
made hands garments
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
What Price Do You
Care to Pay?


will
classy exhibit
ofore Amerc in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02
SIS to $35


prefer hay II $25
to
hoxm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02

the
in t-Hes Ourst an % tina matter what
dictates winfn it favo
Now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-02

interest ofrs in boys al 5oandS
a in tr-dtes Do xmas
a gooda andm good ad
vice is at Monfe der& Sons'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

first reading, Is passed by the coun-
Gil. Following the jaunt. the council
is to assemble this evening at 6:15
o'clock and hear on second reading
the ordinance covering the matter OF
closing NJ and n streets, near Patter-
son station, thus providing the Es-
Gambia county school board an opor-
tunity of accepting an exchange Of
property which will greatly facilitate
school conditions at that particular
point.
Adjournment was ordered last night
with the understanding that at least
quorum should assemble at the city
hall this morning, view the situation
and then meet again this evening.
President F. E. Brawner, of the Es-
Gambia county school board, address
ed the council last night at the re-
quest of some Of the aldermen, upon
the passage of the ordinance provid-
ing for the closing of NJ and n
streets. 1t was desired that ordinance
No. "a, providing for such change in
streets. be placed upon second read
ing with amendments, and Alderman
Williams started out to introduce the
same, inserting the amendments. Al
derman Concannon offered objection,
saying there was in existence a petit
ton against the closing of those
streets. An animated discussion took
place. President Brawner said that
it was a matter of immediate import
ance and asked that steps be taken
on the ordinance, and Alderman Will
liams called attention to the fact
that the ordinance had remained in
committee room since last July, near
ly one year. He explained the pur-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

could not account for the loss of the or
der or the haste or manner Of taking the
prisoner from Milton, the seat of this
litigation.
Upon these facts i can but conclude
that the prisoner Corbin, was held by
upon them wholly py the laws of the
United States; that under that law the
prisoner had the right to test the Legality
OF his restraint in Proceeding in the
state court, and that the Commissioner
In ordering his discharge, conferred upon
HIM right secured by the Constitution
ana laws of the United States. Tha: this
defendants herein, unless modified or set
aside by the Circuit Judge. That no ad-
vice of counsel could impair this right,
when given to the sheriff as testified to.
From the evidence before me l find tina
there is probable cause to believe there
was preconcerted design or understand
ing between the defendants to take Fei;x
proceedings, without resa"1 to his right
to release under the order Of the Com
missioner, or of the justice of the peace.
That there was such concerted action
as under the law maSas out a case %
conspiracy; that all of the defendants act
ed with a sufficient Know edge of the
rights Of the prisoner as to make their
course OF conduct wlliful and done
knowingly, within the meaning Of those
words as understood in the Jaw, and tha t
this conspiracy falls within the pro-
visions of Section 10 of the Criminal Code
Of the United States. Tho defendants,
Collins and Penton, will therefore be held
the defendant, Field, may. be proceeded
against IN another district in accordance
with law no jurisdiction over him having
been acquired here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
POLICE CHIEF
FOUND ALOT OF
STOLEN GOODS
PROPERTY WHICH HAD BEEN
TAKEN FROM HOME OF J. G.
JOINER, ON GREGORY STREET,
HAS BEEN RECOVERED.

Searching diligently. Chief of Police
Sanders yesterday recovered lot of
household goods which had been
stolen from the residence of ]. G.
Joyner, on East Gregory street, dur
ing the latter part of last week. The
property was all found at the home of
VIM. Brown, on East LaRua street,
near Ninth avenue. Mr.. Brown had
in his employ a negro woman who
first gave her name as Nellie Dukes,
but whose correct name was found
out later to be Lucille Walker. She
was promptly arrested when 1t was
ascertained who had disposed of the
goods TO Brown, and last night was
held at the police station without
bond. The woman said another ne
gro had given her the goods. One
woman was directly accused by the
arrested party, but when the party
thus named was brought to the sta
ton, the Walker woman said that she
was not the one to whom she had
reference. The second woman resid-
ed ON Chase street, and was greatly
surprised when an officer in a buggy
called at her home and told her to
go with him to the police station.
In the office OF Chief Sanders yes
terday at 5 o'clock, the entire patrol
wagon load of recovered stolen goods
was spread out for inspection and
identification. The woman was
brought into the Office, but she main
tanned ignorance of the entire trans
action. Alderman Meyer, a brother
of Mrs. J. G. Joyner, and also a sui
ferer In the two cases of thieving, was
telephoned that goods had been re-
Wh ta1n
his home, and was asked to go and
take look at them. Mr.. Meyer was
himself surprised at the lot that had
been taken from his own home His
own clothing, with that of his sisters,
nieces and brothers-in-law, was all in
the lot. Facing the negro woman,
Mr.. Meyer asked her how she had eff
fected an entrance to the home. but
she gave him no reply. She later said
that another woman hoped her" in
the business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
THE COUNCIL
TO GO ON AUTO
JAUNT TO-DAY
BODY WILL VISIT PATTERSON
STATION AND LOOK OVER CON-
piTIoNS THERE AS AFFECTING
SCHOOL FACILITIES.

Members of the Pensacola city coun-
Gil will assemble at the city nall at
8 o'clock this morning. enter waiting
automobiles and be whirled to Patter-
son station for the purpose of per
sonally looking over school property
and facilities to be obtained there pro-
yided ordinance No. "a, pending on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

poses of the measure. The school
board is anxious to increase facilities
at that point, and had recently receiv-
ed an offer from J. NJ. Muldon. to ex-
change a block Of land for school
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

purposes in exchange for the present
school site at the station, with the
understanding that NJ and n streets
be closed, or at least the lower endf
Of them be declared vacated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
SWAMP
ROOT

you need. At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes. You may have sample bot
tie OF this wonderful; new discovery bv
It.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23
City Donated $3.50 for
The Interstate Fair

Continued from First Page)
colored, asked for time in the matter
Of paving payments. 1t was referred
to the bond trustees.
Merchants in the vicinity of the
union depot asked that some steps be
taken toward the improvement of side
walks in that section and also asked
that the trough be replaced there.
Both letters were referred to the
board of works.
The council, upon motion Of Alder
man Williams, adjourned until 9 o'clock
this morning.
coMPTRoLLERs REPORT.
The comptroller's report for the
past month was submitted. 1t was as
follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
ell Of the City of Pensacola; Fla
Gentlemen: Please find below state
ment Of receipts and disbursements for
the month of May 1910, with a detailed
statement Of expenses for the month:
Cash ON hand, May l, 1910. is 90, 1879
Receipts for May, 1910.
From fines, costs and
pound fees ........$1 1890
From taxes ...:.... a,s55oe
From rom Water receipts. s,oss.s9
From interest on de-
posts ............. f,615.25-S fo,5e6.17
Total .............. sos, 1856
DISBURSEMENTS.
Warrants paid. SGT ,e23.3s
Interest on bonded
debt .............. s,15soo-s "a. o7e.3s
Balance cash IN treasury.....$ So
EXPENSES FOR MAY, 1910.
Department of Public Safety.
Police Protection:
Salaries Marshal
deputy and police. s., 22s.44
Patrol eXpenses...... 1926
Feeding prisoners.... 2f3,07
Feed and shoeing.... 1880
mCidentals ........,. 35,40
Telephone extension. 1886
Telegraph alarms.... 1875 3,6o1.23
Fire Protection:
Saia RES, chief and
employees ........ 81, 075.o4
Telegraph alarms. 1882 /
Apparatus and ma
ps ehineoy ;;;,;,.. and 1855
engine houses 80. 1850
Rent of water hy-
drdntS S4O.Uu
Feed and shoeing.... 10000
Incidentals ........... 1os.1e-$ a,51o4o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

is not recommended for
everything; but IL you
have kidney. liver or
bladder trouble Il will be
found just the remedy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Total expenses for May, 1905 2a,555.4o
JOHN G. WARD,
Comptroller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-06-23

Continued from First Page)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
FICTITIOUS HEROINE
APPEARS IN THE FLESH
Novelist Kramer, the chautauqua Leo.
tursr, Tells Of Receiving In
terestins Letters,

sWhat do you find to be the most
universal idea with people who dis
cuss your books with you?" was asked
Of Harold Morton Kramer, author OF
"The Chrysalis," "The Castle OF
Dawn" Hearts and the Cross" etc.
''Of course the question does not mean
as to the opinions they express regard
ing your novels"
II think 1 understand you" replied
the novelist, "and feel perfectly safe
in saying at once that the most uni
versal idea they express Is that they
have themes for great novels. and they
are willing to suggest them to me.
They generally express 1t about like
this:
"'Well, sir, can relate to you some
incidents that undoubtedly would
make great book II they wsrs put to-
Rether Just right Then I am given
some little story. probably Of undoubt-
ed interest In Its way. bat lacking
much of being theme for a novel.
They always conclude by saying: OF.
course, you could work In q love story
with It, and . few things like that,
but that would be easy. and lots Of
people would remember and recog-
nize these incidents. 1t ought to be a
kIC8I UOoA. IL you SoAC " uSC 49, . As
give you all Of the pointers some
day.
But I have had some embarrassing
questions put to me. For instance.
only recently I was asked to make q
statement for . prominent literary
club of ladies a. to whether wrote
for fame or money! mean as my pri-
mary object. That question may look
easy, but consider how you would an
swer 1t satisfactorily to a club. An
other friend asked me II ever re-
ceived any especially Interesting let
ters. ! told her I did. and she want
Cd 10 know from whom.
"Well. I think the most Interesting
letters come from my publishers" I
said.
".Is that 20? And would you mind
telling me some Of the most interest
ing things they sayr she asked.
the most interesting words they
ever write me are these: Enclosed
6nd check In payment OF royalty"
replied. and she turned up her nose
and became chilly at once.
But, really. think the most inter.
estinG letter ! ever received as q re-
suit Of my literary work was after the
publication Of . short story In Mum
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01

States. While serving as general sec.
retary OF the Y. NJ. C. A., in which po-
sition he remained for fourteen consec-
utive years, Mr.. Damron yielded to
the request Of pastor to give dem.
onstration of his art to large audi.
ence. The lecture was well received
and requests came from other pulpits.
1.-THE Potter" carries with him an old
fashioned kick wheel and upon it he
demonstrates before the eyes of his
audience the evolution of handful
OF moist clay into a finished jug or
vase.
His lecture 1.-THE Potter and the
Clay" Is deeply interesting and carries
with 1t q healthful moral lesson.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01

- |Ir r.. u M. .
Signing Of Declaration Of Independence Boles
! Statue q Liberty e. NJ Weybright
Union Of North and southNRev Beaver and Rev. Rollins
Uncle nH:. Sam Sam iId;l and KidscGlem Ryan
10 City Fire Department F: A. Kmpe r
il is American Beet Be- G Sugar Co. Representatives
Is bsstnsss bsst pssoased sssy fa@ @ wagons ,'0 i'O
M 16 Largest Largest Fam Family &
10 Best Decorated Automobiles
20 Cheeks Juvenile Band ...
marked Section and Number with Numbers
At the Grand Stand in Fair Grounds II o'clock mMusic by
Rocky Ford BanIntroduction of Ex-Goy Thomas by The
Mayor-Oration by Ex-(iov. Thomas ~ = z~9-s
Everything absolutely Free
AueHss1rs
"'o"ey sf ''o~o. We 0e"r Want n.
Ins: ssass, Ssss Sss. Rss only s End
1:l5nBase ,;.ls., s:gsa! Ball Game r,u
laon1ee 7l.e ssl Y.Ts scs Fsss Esso Race
YagS rs s Rss &c for Boys Under Years Age
M sss sGs " weigh 2s0 more
rec, or. All TrSt or Pace Purse, $500
1:1' ons:ssi : mile nile heats: @ . s.. 2 in s' 5 ''"''
'''' one-haif mile heat. bss. + in as'e "''' '''>
mile. Of team. SO.
s3o-One half Mile Running Dash, lady riders 800
l.ai.: to weigh not les. than aoob. Pz. Is. s4
sa5 M One fourth s Mile n;Ra Running n Dash Purse SIS
ar M Ns1,1 RSssng R,ss q Pss S Ps e.ns s n m
s:Oo-Formng of Mask Carnival Parade at City
sss Man
E"siySedy participants Evening '''
W.. BROWN, Pres LEWIS sw1NK, Marshal
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01
SMITH DAMRoN. POT
TER CRAFTSMAN.

The Man Who Makes Vessels Of Clay.
All over the country ladies' clubs
and other organizations have mani
tested a revival of interest In the GER
annie arts. To satisfy the demand for
a practical demonstration of this sub
ject the Western Redpath Chautauqua
management has secured probably the
only man in the country who Is able
to carry this highly instructive and en-
tertaining subject to the assembly plat
form.
Smith Damron was for several years
an actual potter, working at his trade
six days in the week at Macomb, Ill.
inois, which is the recognized head
quarters for clay pottery in the United
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01

sey's magazine. II was a story OF the
west and concerned tae heroism OF
girl. whose name. chosen at random.
appeared In the story as Alice GIL.
bert I was absent from home and
had asked Mrs. Kramer to open my
mail while I was gone In order that
might be communicated with immedi.
atsly II necessary. when I returned
I found . letter awaiting me from q
young lady Who signed herself Alice
Gilbert and who wrote as though she
were . very close friend Of mine. In
the letter she discussed the story in
question and wrote as though the
story had been woven from incidents
In real life in which she and had
figured. I had spent q few years in
the west, and Mrs. Kramer was won.
derins why I should be thus idealiz-
ing one Of my old flames. It was q
dimcult matter to explain. although
had never heard Of the lady In ques-
ton. and until received her letter
did not dream that an Alice Gilbert
really existed. Afterwards I learned
by Q little Investigation that I could
not resist making-and In which Mrs.
Kramer Joined me-that the real Alice
Gilbert was q most estimable young
lady. school teacher in the Ohio
city from which her letter had been
written. When my next book was
ready for publication mailed her one
Of the publishers' announcements with
the suggestion that as she had been so
interested In the short story. she
might be interested In the book. This
brought letter In which she begged
forgiveness for her impulsive prank
that prompted the hrst letter, and
which was written In her surprise at
finding the heroine's name to be the
same as hers. Yes. think, all things
considered. that that was the most In.
teresting letter I ever received as q
result OF my story writing"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01

After referring most fatteringly to
Burton Thatcher's work In his recital
Of the evening before. the Salt Lake
Tribune adds: His performance
throughout was very creditable. show
ing conscientious work. and his rendi-
tion OF Song OF Hyb-''s' and King
Duncan's Daughters' 1. deserving OF
apeaisj msnuoa.s
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-07-01

Burton Thatcher. who will deliver Q
lecture-recital at Chautauqua. Is one
Of the rising baritone singers OF the
age. His musical training has been
received at great cost and much at
tention has been given to folk songs
rs well As the classics. He IL a
stinct; added to his mentality he has
physique.