davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

All Of the Kenosha hunters who make
a practice Of invading the north woods
every fall, declare that the stories OF
the dangers of the woods during the
hunting season are greatly exaggerated
but their friends at home even those
WHO crave venison most, will breathe
easier when they are at home again
safe and sound.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

sheriff elect Stahl is now busy inter
viewing men who want to be named
IS deputies. It is certain that Mr..
Stahl will take his time and name the
best possible men for these important
positions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17
NOTICE.

From thiss date, October 81, 1910, /
shall only pay debts contracted by me
personally.
Mrs. Pauline Knoedler,
No. COS West st. *w29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

The Kenosha lodge of Elks had a
pleasant social session on Thursday
evening with a number of visiting
ElAs from other cities present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Some of the explanations of the
causes of the democratic landslide are
only one degree less surprising that
some of the results of the voting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Frank Oberst will hold an auction
Thursday, November II, 1910, at his
farm three miles north of Kenosha on
the Lake Shore road and sell all of his
stock and machinery, feed, cattle,
etc. w2e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Now that the election is over a re-
minder that Christmas is coming may
not be out of place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

Now is the time to start yonr Christ
mas shopping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-11-17

A. e. Hopkins of Madison was a Ken
osha visitor Thursday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26

Solemn high mass will be sung at II
o'clock Sunday morning. The choir,
unoer the direction of Prof. Thomas j.
Wilde, assisted by an orchestra, will
render Hummels mass in e fiat. The
program:
Kyrie, Gloria and Credo, In Il fiat (IIummeD
'Sanctus," "Agnus Del" and "Dona Nobis,"
in d (Dvorak).
Benedictus, solo quartet (Weber).
Onertory-"Alma Verge" soprano solo and
chorus tHummeD.
Postlude-Festiva march Nemmensl.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26

II a. m. and s p. m. at the church edi-
flee on West Adams street. near Hoo
yer. The lesson sermon will be from
the Christian Science Quarterly, the
subject being Reality" The reading
will be from the Bible, with correlative
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health, with
Key to the Scriptures"
The protracted meetings at the
Broadway Christian church win be con-
tinued over next week. Rev. A. c.
RanlSine, who is coducting these SER
vices, will preach at the Sunday morn
ing service on "What Is Your Life?"
In the evening he will speak on Think
ing on My Ways"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26

tionally fine, solos being rendered by
Mrs. e. H. Emett and A. L. Miller.
Social hour in the lobby at 2:30; boys
meeting in boys parlor at the same
hour; personal workers prayer service
at 255.
Special services will be held at the
Union Rescue mission Sunday. At the
mission at las North Main street a
$3.50 o'clock. In the afternoon the mems
Bible class will be conducted by George
w. Trotter In the evening the Fish
ermens club OF the Bible institute will
have charge of the service. At the City
Rescue mission, COG East Fifth street,
b. +. Pearson win speak this evening,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26

expected that Mrs. IL. s. Harrison of
Pasadena, national secretary for chill
dren's work of the Women's Foreign
Missionary board of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will be present and
address the young aviators.
Y. M. c. A. Mems Meeting
Fred S. Goodman of New York city,
international secretary of the Y. M. c..
"a, will speak On Sunday afternoon to
men only in the association hall, 721
South Hope street. at 1920 o'clock, on
'The Bible Under Fire" Mr.. Goodman
Is at present in Los Angeles, conduct
ing a teacher training institute at the
Y. M, C. A. The music will be excep-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
Silence!

The instinct of modesty natural every is often
great hindrance the of womany diseases. Women
shrink the personal questions of the local physician
which indicate. The thought of examination
them, and they endure in silence condition
of disease which surely progresses from bad
IL has been DR.. PierceS privilege 10
6resk many who have found a REFUGE
for nOdesfy in his offer Of FREE cOnsuEts-
zion by letter. All correspondence Is held
as sacredIy confidential. ADDRESS Dr. X. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo, ~. y.
Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription restores and regulates
the womanIy functions abolshes pain and builds and
puts the finishing touch of health every weak woman
who gives it a fair trial
Ut Makes Weak Women Strong,
Sick Women Well.
You can't afford secret nostfdm substitute
for this non-acohoic medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITIONS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
To Hold Annual Banquet

The Prohibition alliance of Boyle
Heights will hold its annual banquet
next Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock in
the Boyle Heights Methodist church.
Pastors of the churches in that section
of the city will make addresses. Rev.
w. T.. Tilsore of the Methodist church
be the principal speaker An elaborate
musical program has been arranged.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold the usual services Sunday at
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26

and Sunday evening Walter N. Fisher
will speak at the special Easter service.
A choir of 100 voices will give mu-
steal program.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
Holy Cross

High mass at 1920 a. m. "Vidi
Aquam" (Gregorian), choir; "Kyrie"
(Kretschmer), choir; Gloria" choir;
Graduate" (Hayden), choir; "Credo"
(Gregorian), boy choir; offertory, solo
(Kopp), Miss Fahey, with violin obi
cato by Miss Coutolenc; "Sanctus,"
"Agnus DEL" "Dona Nobis" (Kretsch-
mer), choir. Evening solemn vespers:
"Vesper Psalm" (Gregorian), Regina
Coeli" CHamma), violin solo. Miss Cou-
telenc; 20 Salutaris" (Gounod), "Tan-
tum Ergo" (Hamma), Holy Cod"
hymn. The children's choir will sing
the hymns at the s and o'clock
masses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26

be assisted by Mrs. Porterfleld, So
prano; Miss Gilbert, contralto; Mr..
Paul, tenor, and Mr. Maille, bass.
w. r. Skeele, organist and director.
Leonard Smith, acting organist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
STRAW HATS, SI.5OtoS6

1t isn't too early to think about your straw hat
It's high time decide where you're going to get
IL. After you've been the rounds you'll say AT
Hamburger's' anyway, IL big variety, high quality
and low price mean anything TO you, SO why not
come here in the first place?
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
Boyle Heights Methodist

The chorus choir under the direction
of Miss Grace Whitehorn, will sing
Victory" by Shelley, and Easter
Dawn" by Hanscom. c. b. Scoville
will sing "Hosanna." "Adagio," by
Hayden, will be the prelude, and son
of God Goes Forth to War the post
lude. Miss Lena Cox is the organist.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-26
EASTER NECKTIES at SOC

Certainly revelations the tie question. You'll
be delighted with this SOC line. No need to pay
cent more Four-in- hands of best imported silk
All colors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
JOHNSON WILL
FIGHT TO WIN
Malicious Report of Intended
Withdrawal Circulated to
Injure Him.
GOOD FAITH ON PLEDGE
is ABSOLUTELY PROVED
By Letter From Secretary of State
Howell Who Acted Contrary
to Rule Followed Locally.

Branding the report OF his alleged
attempt to withdraw published in an
evening paper as maliciously false, Lee
A. Johnson, candidate for the state
senate who is accompanying the army
engineers through the valley, declared
to a representative of the Herald Tues
day evening that the statement was
made out of whole cloth in a further
effort on the part of the editor OF
that paper to injure his candidacy in
accordance with old time antipathy.
As proof Of his good faith in the
matter of The primary pledge. Mr..
johnson produces the letter OF Sec
rotary of State Howell showing that
he offered the primary pledge on the
regular blank as Snon as he was able
to obtain one from County Auditor
Crocker but that the secretary % stats
refused to accept It on the ground
that the Attorney general had ruled
that such must be offered before the
time for filings closed.
II am pledged candidate" said Mr..
Johnson, because / have given the
people my word that 1 will abide by
the party's choice for United States
senator. I never had any other inten-
ton as is shown by the fact that I
wrote on the bottom OF my declara-
ton of filing these words: Il will vote
for the peoples choice for United
States senator. If elected That set
ties the matter. am in this fight
to win, and if I win I shall not only
obey the will of the people in regard
to voting for our next United States
senator, but in all else as WE'LL"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
GREEK HIGH PRIEST
VISITS LOCAL men
Spends Day Visiting in North Yak
ina and Vicinity With Local
Members of His Church.

The many local Greeks in the city
and immediate vicinity enjoyed short
visit from their high priest in this
country, B. G. Abramopoulos of Port
land, Oregon, yesterday and last night.
The priest, or Earfes, as he Is known
to his fellowmen, is a priest in the
Greek church in Portland, and has
been making a trip over the Yakima
and Columbia valleys visiting the
members of the church and other
Greeks associated or connected with
them. He came in yesterday morn
ing from Toppenish, where he visited
for a day, and spent the whole day
going over various parts of the city.
where his members were at work. A
large delegation met him at the sta
ton when he arrived and escorted
him on his rounds of the city. He was
an object of much curiosity, as he
was dressed in the native garb of his
church and country. The main part
of the garment consists OF flowing
black robe with the usual loose sleeves,
covering a thin silk body garment.
The headdress was a long felt hat, re-
sembling in some respects the 'stove
pipe" hat worn by chimney sweeps.
In America Three Years.
Priest Abrahamopoules has been in
America nearly three years, and dur
ing that time has learned a great deal
regarding the English language and
the customs of the citizens Of this
country. He is held in great rever-
ence by the members of his church,
and their devotion to him on the
streets, to his every word or action.
was quite touching, as well as anus
ing. There was no one of them too
lowly or humble to receive a kind
word from him, and he evidently
touched them all with delight by his
visit.
Construct New Church.
The Greeks have recently completed
a new church in Portland, at a cost OF
$15, 200, making one of the finest
churches owned by that denomination
in the entire United States. They
have over 100 members in the city
of Portland, and as many more in
the outlying districts and Washington
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
We TRUST YOU.
YELL FARMERS
Teddy is GREETED in Kansas by
Crowds on Top of Freight
Cars.
PlNCHOT AND GARFIELD
JOIN COLONIES PARTY
Lays Cornerstone of Y. M. c. A.
Building at Pueblo, and Tells
Kansans They Have Made Des-
ert Blossom Like Rose.

MORACE, Kan, Aug. 30.-Through
the heart of Colorado and into the
western edge of Kansas Roosevelt
Jumps of his trip. He left the car
only at Pueblo, Colo. to lay the corn
er-stone of the Y. M. c. A. building
Tonight he is crossing Kansas on his
way to Osawatomie, John Browns old
town, where he will speak tomorrow.
Though he travelled through sparse
ly settled country, fair crowds met him
at every station, many of whom evil
IDENTIFY had come considerable dis
lance in farm wagons and dressed in
their everyday clothes, which pleased
the colonel. A scene at Sugar City,
Colo, a little town, near the Kansas
line. where sugar beets are raised was
a typical prairie and on every side
beyond the line of the little town the
freight cars and wooden station were
filled with the crowd.
Glad to Be There.
Roosevelt said, at is good to be
here and to see YOU men and women
of the west. 1 have been impressed
with the development of your sugar
beets and alfalfa. You have made the
country blossom like the rose" A
small freckled-faced boy in an enor-
nous straw hat yelled give it to 'em
Teddy" The colonel smiled and
reached down to take the youngsters
hand. The boy had to be lifted up.
The train pulled out as tho colonel
was paying compliments to the pretty
girls at the station.
At Ordway the people stocked the
train with watermelons and canta-
loupes. At Eads, Roosevelt aaid. II
know you people out here. and YOU
know me-"
you bet we do" was the answer.
II trust you with all my heart" he
added, land we trust you." was the
response. Just then the train began
to move.
Clifford Pinchot and James r. Gar
field travelled with the colonel all
day.
Elaborate Preparations at Osawatomie
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the celebrations at Osawa-
tonne in the afternoon. Following the
parade in the morning Governor
Stubs Of Kansas introduced Roosevelt
at the park one the spot where John
Browns men fought the Missouri in
vaders on August 80, 1856.
When Roosevelt spoke at Pueblo to-
day, Representative Martin, a demo-
crat was on the platform with him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
DOll|vER GOES TO
HELP LA Toilette
Aldrich Gospel Says, "Hold Fast
All l Give"-Apostle
Differs.

MILWA ZEE, Aug. Ex-senator
Johnathar E. Dolliver OF Iowa began
here toni 5 series of speeches In
Wisconsin z the interest of Senator
La rolletf{
The Ioy Ssenator said that the first
among re olican political leaders to
comprehe the character of the ire
pressible flict within the party be-
tween puE interest and the present
day orga alton of private business
was Robert M. La Toilette of Wis
consin.
at is proposed now to put an end
to his career--to cancel his commits
sion to make an example Of him."
said Senator Dolliver, $50 that the
young men of the United States in
the future may perceive how much
more comfortable 1t is-how much
safer-how much more profitable to
serve the impudent financial interests
that are trying to capture the strong
holds of the government than 1T is to
care for that scattered and unorgani-
Zed constituency-the people of the
United States.
Aldrich and the Apostle.
at may be that he can afford to go
back to the quiet and repose of pri-
vate life, but if the state Of Wisconsin
yielding to the corrupt influences at
this moment flowing in upon her from
al directions, shall go back to the old
form of government by political boss
es, bowling their allegiance to foreign
cOrporations-it would be calamity
almost inconceivable in its disaster to
you and your children"
Speaking Of standpatters, Senator
Dolliver said there were two schools
the Aldrich school, which says: "Hold
fast all | give you" and the school OF
the apostle, who, in single sentence
pointed out a plain road well suited
to the progress of society, prove all
things, and hold fast that which IL
good"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31

DAYTON.-The sale OF the Frank
Hoskins wheat crop of 10000 bushels
was reported by ]. C. Fair. an in
dependent buyer. The Portland
FIGURING Mills company secured co.
600 bushels of bluestem, and Mr..
Fair 10000 bushels of red chaff al an
average price of IS cents. The blue
stem is said to have brought SS cents
and the red chaff 50 cents, which is
the top notch price received here this
year for grain. The crop is to be de-
livered in the warehouses at Klum
station, three miles west of Dayton,
at once, and the red chaff will be
shipped to the coast to supply I'M
mediate demands. Mr.. Hoskins re-
ceived a check for $4,000. which will
undoubtedly be the largest sale re-
corded in Columbia county this har-
vest.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
"HIT 'ER OUTw is NOW
CHANCES ORDER

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-"fIit 'er QUO
is the order given by Frank Chance
TO his doughty followers on the Chi
rago National League team. Chance
is not figuring that the National
League pennant is clinched, but he is
preparing for that eventuality an
the probable meeting OF the cubs
with Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Americans i'm the pOst-scasOn series
The Atheleucs play fast game o.
inside base bail, ana Chance, who is
Il long headed manager. is training
% $ men % slam the pellet To the OUT
field so that the Americans will not
be given a chance to shine at their
best. In addition To this Chance
knows that Mack is working on
plans TO fathom the inside play or
the Cubs. The probable meeting of
the Cubs and Athletics viii not only
be a battle of Drawn and brains on
the diamond, but matching OF wits
between Chance and Mack behind the
scenes. The Cubs have changed their
stvle OF play uoticeably in the last
week, and are torsaking the bunting
and placed hitting whenever those
hits are not necessary to win games
Instead, the cubs are all whaling at
the BAH, and the fans are delighted.
- the long shots give them a chance
20 see 4 few slugsing Matches
sight always relished by Mr.. Grand
staRder and Mr. Bleacherita.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
v. SMALL DEAD
FROM POISON
Former Secretary of Anylite Co.
Dies in Portland After Pro-
tracted Spree.
TOO HEAVY INJECTION OF
DOPE PROVES HIS FINISH
Police Do Not Think He Came to
His End Through Foul Play, but
Simply That in Weakened Con-
dition, He couldn't Stand Drug.

Morphine from hypodermic needle
following a protraCted spree ended the
life of William Small, formerly of the
Anylite Regulator Co. here. in Port
land Friday morning. August IS and
police have abandoned the theory, at
first held, that he was the victim of
foul play The straightforward story
told by Emory Johnson, his compan-
ion has convinced the police that
Small came to his death as the result
of his own Carelcssness.
According to Johnson both men
were drinking heavily last Wednesday
and Thursday, and about midnight
Thursday engaged a room and went
to bed. Awaking at 11o'clock Friday
forenoon Johnson saw that Small had
arisen and was taking an injection
from Johnson's hypcdermic needle
After taking several drinks of raw
whiskey. Small retired again. johnson
says.
An hour later, the electrician de-
clares. he saw that Smalls finger
nails were turning black. and becom-
ing alarmed, called the landlord. and
the two summoned a doctor, who had
the unfortunate man removed to the
Good Samatarian hospital where he
died. Johnson stayed with him to
tho end.
DR.. A. G. Bettman who attended the
dead man says that he undoubtedly
came to his death through morphine
poisoning. The coroners held an in
quest. but probably nothing further
will be done, as no developments came
to light.
Small was secretary of the Anylite
Regulator Co. here and had Offices in
the Hotel Plaza block. IL was here
that Johnson. who was inventor OF
the electric bulb in which was in
volved the basic principle Of tho light,
became acquainted with him. After
working here four months. Small was
forced out Of the company and went
to Portland to visit MS brother. a
member Of the Portland police.
Since being in Portland. Small and
johnson have been drinking steadily
and heavily. and 1t wouldn't be at all
surprising, Portland authorities say, IL
Small took too much dope by occident,
and that his condition, brought on
by alcoholism. was such that he could
not recover.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
GIVE SMOKER
TO BANKERS
Elks and Businessmen Combine to
Give Visitors an Enjoyable
Time.
WHOLE DAY IS SPENT
LOOKING OVER COUNTRY
Visit of Men of Money Will Mean
Much to North Yakima and to
the Entire Northwest-Leave
for Portland.

Determined to send them away
with good opinion of North Yakima
and the Yakima valley as well, the
members OF the Elks' club, together
with prominent citizens of North
Yakima. last night entertained in
formally in the Elks' club the largest
party of capitalists, being men both
from the east and the west-that have
ever assembled in North Yakima at
one time. Almost the entire board
OF directors OF the Pacific Power and
Light company, as well as men inter-
ested in banking and other big lines
of business throughout the east, were
included in the party, and their trip
through the west has been mainly to
look over light, power and street rail-
way projects which they are now or
are likely to be soon Interested in
They arrived early yesterday morning
and the whole day was taken up with
trips of inspection of the country
surrounding North Yakima and In
looking over the property OF the pa
cific Power and Light company in the
Naches.
Trip Through city.
The trip included a ride over the
entire line of the Yakima Valley
Transportation company a trip by
special train up the North Yakima
and Valley railroad to the power
plant in the Naches valley, a short
trip of inspection to the orchards and
packing houses on Mob hill. and a
ride by automobile through North
Yakima and the Mckee valley. This
automobile ride was probably the
most enjoyable part of the days pro-
gram, there being about 10 cars filled
with local men and the visiting cap
italists.
The reception for them at the Elks'
club last night was strictly informal
and the people OF the town succeed
ed admirably in showing them a good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
BOUQUET LOOKS LIKE BOMB.
Woman Hurts Dahlias at Teddy, Who
Near Sightcr, DUd@cs.

LEOTIs. Kan, aug 30-The Roos-
cvolt train stopped for few moments
at Tribune, Kan, and the colonel went
out 10 make a bow u the people. As
he appeared ON the platform woman
hurled huge bouquet OF dehlias at
him. Being uoar-sighted, he could on
~ see some dim object coming at his
head and he lodged while the crowd
laughed. Seeing it wasj bouqet he
thanked the donor and said. 81
thought somebody was throwing
bomb at me. some kinds Of govern
ment will succeed with almost any kind
of people. but it takes a good grade
II Christians 70 make q success OF q
government like ours
The train started before he con
cluded his speech.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31
500 an Acre From Hay.

Answering the question propound-
ed by Col. Biddle whether alfalfa land
could stand 500 construction charge
Mr.. Gilbert stated as an example the
crop raised on a 70-acre leased hay
ranch on the reservation, half of
which belonged to the landlord, and
so was carefully weighed on his own
scales at Toppenish. The actual value
of the crop per acre was 500
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31

Ruth Craven is TOO well known and
popular in Sioux City to need much
boosting. She has played a varied
line of roles here and demonstrated
her great versatility. Last night at
the Grand she added another laurel
to her wreath. Her Leah, the Jew
ess in the Daughter of Judea," was
a superb piece OF emotional work.
Sioux City (Ia.) Tribune.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31

ma and Valley Railroad company is
spending a few days with the special
train touring the valley which is bear
ing the army engineers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31

Warren NJ. Reynolds of the Ahtan-
UNI made final proof at the land Of
flee yesterday on his homestead Of
121 acres.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-08-31

Walter Price of Sunnysde was in
town on business connected with the
Valleys of the High Line Water Users
association yesterday.