davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-08
Where TO Trade in JeWGtt City
SELLING Ar ONE-HALT PRIOR.
ron SALE.

Automobile and boat. Both IN Grnt
class condition. Price each. sos. q. ,.
Botromly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-08

On Saturday. February the fifth. the
engagement was announced of Miss
Deborah Russell, daughter of Mrs
Charles Addison Russell, to Clinton w
Atwood of Killingly. at a heart party
given by Mrs. Russell for her daugh-
ter and house guests--Miss Marion
WEIGH of Hartford, Miss Winifred
Smith of New Haven. Miss Alice Fish
of Mystic Miss Grace Deming OF
CRANKY and Miss Dorothy Atwood OF
Wauregan, Mrs. Henry Clinton At
wood assisted in receiving and Mrs
William F. Bidwell served.
Miss Russell is the daughter of the
late Congressman C A PuSsell.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-02-08
HeneauIt- Godreau Marriage.

At St. James church at six O'CLOCK
Monday morning. Miss Rosanna Go
dreau and Odella Heneault. both Of
the West Side. were married by Rev
Celestin Crozet.
Mr.. and Mrs. TIeneault left on {
morning train for a wedding trip
after which they will live in Daniel
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
Seattle, the Queen City of the Northwest

From all sides the cry for more
factories is heard, and it looks as
if the campaign for manufacturing
business would result in great
benefit to the city
John A. Ballatine, a promoter
of the city, proposes to form
company, capitalized at $1,000
900, to lease 5000 acres of the fuel
deposits of the North.
The city will pay $4,000 for
the new city stable being erected
at the corner of Charles street and
Seventh Avenue South.
Seattle's bank clearings and
postoffice receipts for January,
1910, showed an increase over the
same month of last year. Seattle
clearing house showed a gain of
more than 100000 over the cor
responding day of last year, and
the net gain for the month over
January, 1909, was $14, 1927 or
an average daily increase Of $780,
900. The total of clearings for
January, 1909, was $35, 3O1, 248, as
against $49, 744,216 for January,
1910. The total of postofice re-
ceipts for January, 1909, was $780,
296.87, as against total for Janu-
airy, 1909, Of $67 AS, an increase
of $11,851.87, with percentage
gain of 1888 per cent.
The Seattle Hotel Company has
passed into the hands of a re-
ceiver, John Rex Thompson. The
debts aggregate something like
100000, variously distributed.
The hotel has for several months
lost money at the rate of 5000 or
more per day.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Announcement of the candidacy
for the succession of the official
mantle of Miles Poindexter is
made by A. E. Veatch, editor and
publisher Of the Statesman-Index
of Colville. Mr.. Veatch is a man
high in the councils and esteem
of the people and newspaper men
of Stevens County and will enter
the arena with a solid backing.
He declares that the insurgent
tactics Of Poindexter in the lower
house will be followed, believing
that the pledges of the Repub-
lican platform should be redeem
ed and that men should be upheld
by the administration who are in
sympathy with the promises of the
Republican platform. "-Okano-
gan Record.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

The spirit of gambling is ire
pressible. In spite of all ways that
are devised to suppress it, the en-
chantment allures men to run the
gauntlet of punishment.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Seattle is at least lucky at the po-
litical game. Living in county
and city that is ten to one Repub-
lican he has been elected judge Of
the superior court, state senator
and mayor of Seattle. He has been
three times nominated by his par
ty for mayor and should his politi-
cal rabbit foot pull him through
the 9Th of next March, he threat
ems to run for governor of the
state. Despite his political sue
cess he is a man with a cold and
indifferent air about him.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
CITY NEWS,

OA4 1 IG w ~
The York school building will
cost $41, 900 and the West Wood
land school will cost $4,000.
1t is reported that Hillman City
has building boom in full blast.
A very handsome sum of money
has been realized from the carni-
val bazaar in aid of the Orphan
Boys Home and Training School.
Charles A. Gunstead, stranger
in town, was murdered near the
corner of Columbia and Post
streets last week by hold-up men.
John Mcmillan was seriously in
jured by the swapping of cable
near the canal, one end of the cable
striking him on the head.
The grand jury has indicted
William Hurley and Frank E.
Winchester for false registration.
The date of hearing on a writ of
mandate compelling the Seattle
Electric Co. and the Seattle, Rem
ton and Southern Railway Co. to
issue interchangeable transfers,
will be heard February 18th before
Judge Wilson R. Gay.
Contrary to expectations local
dealers will be able to supply all
customers with valentines, an am
pie supply having been laid in
before fire destroyed the chief
plant for their publication.
Many soldiers are being dis
charged at Fort Lawton, their en-
listments having expired. A few
only, are re-enlisting for another
service with Uncle Sam.
More than 1000 people attended
the centennial Of the birth of Ole
Bull, the Norwegian violinist, at
Arcade Hall, Feb. 4th.
There is much activity in Chi
nese circles, many new buildings
being planned to be erected
throughout the city.
H. R. Thompson, a taxicab dri-
yer, out for a good time, was
touched" to the amount Of $100
worth of valuables, last Sunday.
Alfred Carlson, age 40, living at
1040 Columbia street, dropped
dead Monday on pier No. 5, from
heart disease.
Optimistic feeling prevails
among the real estate brokers.
Plans are being laid for big bust
ness during the coming spring.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

The unusually large number of
mine disasters and the great lists
of killed in each, brings to mind
the dangers surrounding the I'M
foreground toilers of our land.
While it cannot be said that pre-
cautionary measures are not taken
to guard against these calamities
yet more serious thought must be
given to the rapid rescuing of
those caught in the traps of death.
The slowness of rescue work is
deplorable even though willing
hands are ready to assume the
hazardous undertaking. The duty
of the law is to permit no occupa-
ton that is not absolutely safe
guarded by every device for
safety.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

On March LIST the cheap rates on
western travel will be inaugurated
and predictions are that home
seekers will be largely in excess
of any previous record.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

The battle between San Fran
cisco and San Diego as to which
one of them has a priority claim
on the right to have a Panama ex-
position, shows how eager Pacific
Coast cities are to get into the
limelight la Seattle.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Thefts, great and small, suicides,
murders and accidents galore re-
mind us that Seattle is going at
some pace.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11
EDITORIAL.

Welcome, gentle spring.
With a whoop and a shout the
registration reached the $4,000
notch.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

The primaries having named the
candidates let civic pride and par
ty loyalty do the rest.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

1t is not likely that any matured,
experienced mind entertains the
idea that the social evil can be
stamped out or the evil be removed
from the practice of mankind, yet
to keep it within bounds, to pre-
vent it's evils from engulfng the
nation, to preserve chastity, the
family, is duty of paramount i'm
portance which cannot and should
not be overlooked.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

j. w. Maxwell, cashier OF the
Seattle National Bank, is one Of
Seattle s most prominent as well
as prosperous young business men.
Within the past two years he has
been promoted to the position he
now holds in the bank Recently
he was elected president of the
Commercial Club of Seattle and
still more recently he was named
by Mayor Miller as one of the
members Of the charter revision
committee. Mr.. Maxwell is emf
nently fair, in. all transactions with
his fellow man and likewise cour-
teous and affable with those he
comes in contact with.
E. E. Teachnor, who, under the
SUPPLEMENTARY of the late Frank
j. Barnard, was one Of the promi-
nent school teachers of Seattle, but
now a Centralia merchant, recent
ly spoke to the members Of the
Seattle Commercial Club advocat-
ing a closer alliance between the
southwest cities and communities
and Seattle. Lewis county is full
of rich bottom lands, which can be
had now at reasonable figures and
the leading men Of that county are
trying to encourage men to get
hold of five-acre tracts there and
put the same in high state of Gull
tivation, which will yield greater
returns than any fve-acre farm in
all Eastern Washington.
n
Howard G. Cosgrove, the elder
son of the late Gov. Samuel G. Cos
grove, who played a conspicuous
part in the nomination and cleo
ton of his father as governor of
the state, who is also the head of
the Cosgrove political adherents, is
now one of Seattle's rising young
attorneys with offices in the Alaska
Block. Mr.. Cosgrove is one of the
regents of the University of Wash
ington and enjoys the distinctive
honor of being the only graduate
of the institution that subsequently
became a regent thereof.
Eugene Lorton, founder and I'M
til recently editor and publisher
of The Walla Walla Bulletin, has
disposed of his interest in the pa
per at handsome profit and he
has severed all connections with
the paper. Mr.. Lorton is one of
Washington s most sagacious poll
ticians and his clever political
work has been more than once
demonstrated. is rumored that
he will locate in Seattle.
Hiram G. Gill has been nomina-
ted on the Republican ticket for
mayor Of Seattle thus demonstrate
ing that even the eccentricity of
human being is valuable asset
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

William Hickman Moore, the
successful candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for mayor of
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

Hiram G. Gill has been nominal
ted on the Republican ticket for
mayor Of Seattle thus demonstrat-
ing that even the eccentricity of
a human being is a valuable asset
in seeking public and political pre-
ferment.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-02-11

some pace.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

such newspapers Is always raised in
protest against any genuine reform.
The average western newspaper uSu-
ally is controlled by its owner, and he
is supposed to be in duty bound to
make all sorts OF sacrifices at all sorts
of times; there are people who cor
slider it his duty To insult his advcrtiS-
erS. just to show that he is free and
independent II he shows Il decent
respect for his patrons. who pay him
their money, and makes it possible for
him to carry on the business. he Is
subsidized or ''cOntrOlled.' The
newspaper owner is business man,
like the dry goods man or the grot er.
The merchants are expected TO have
consideration for their customers. and
they are not supposed to b" subsidized
by the man who spends five dollars
With them. but the publisher is eX-
pected to demonstrate" his courage by
showing that he is ungrateful for the
patronage OF his friends. II is funny
combination when You think il over
Emporia Gazette.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11
Controlled Newspapers.

The Atkinson Globes says that no
advertiser has ever tried to control
its editorial policy, the remark being
occasioned by the charge often made
nowadays. that the big advertisers dl-
rect the editorial policy of newspapers.
The experience OF the Globe is the
experience of most newspapers. Inc
merchant who does great deal OF ad-
vertising is more interested i'll the CIR
culation department of a newspaper
than in the editorial department. II
daily paper goes TO the homes OF the
people, and is read by them. he is
satisfied, aud it may chase after any
theory or fad for all he cares. He has
troubles of his own, and he isn't trying
to shoulder those of the editorial brcth-
rem.
There are newspapers controlled by
people outside of the editorial rooms
and a good many of them, more'S the
| pity; but the people exercising that
control are not the business men VINO
pay their money for advertising space
The newspapers which are established
for political purposes are often con
trolled by chronic ofiiceseekers. whose
! first concern is their own interests
There are newspapers controlled b!
great corporations, and the voice o.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11
SANITY AND HONESTY NEEDED
Governor HadIey's Talk to Indiana Stu
dents Was Council Worth Having.

Governor HadIey's Talk to Indiana Stu
dents Was Council Worth Having.
Governor Hadley OF Missouri told
the graduates of the University of
Indiana that the performance of politi-
cal and official duties is a practical and
not theoretical proposition. and that
the country needs no parlor politicians
nor idle theorists today. He was
speaking on the duty of citizenship
and he might have added that
useful citizenship today demands
nothing more than a san sober
thought and Judgment, an honest and
fearless conviction and an unselfish
motive.
The peril of any nation that under
goes social or political changes in
marked degree is the clever mOunte-
bank and the ignorant demagogue rad
icalism. Against both of these the
United States has to guard, for both
are broad enough today. Governor
| Hadley puts it mildly when he calls
them parlor politicians and ids theo-
rists False prophets are generally
shrewd persons, intrenching them
selves behind some popular reform
sentiment, secure in the knowledge
that it is hard to attack them without
seeming to assail the cause that pro
tects them.
But such periods OF political unrest
have come and gone in this country
more than once and the people in the
end have generally been able to sepa'
rate the wheat from the chatf. 1t has
cost us dearly at times to find the
truth and to hold to it. to keep our
heads amid the whirl and din OF the
fake crusaders. but in the end we have
come back to the safe ground.
| If commencement day orators would
pursue this line OF thought which Gov,
ernor Hadley has and try to lay on the
young collegian the prime importance
of Individual honesty and effort as a
prerequisite to good citizenship and
seek to show him the danger of the
political charlatan. they would be do
ing real service. not only to the
graduates going out to meet the world
but to the old world as well.-Omaha
Rec
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11
Roof Garden for Chinese Children.

Down in the very heart of China
town where il never occurs to You that
there are any children. there Is Il hud-
died little group of youngsters who
have just one playground and one spot
in all the world OF din and turmoil dizzy
can call thciI own.
Every afternoon YOU will find them
high mp over the root of chop-scuy
restaurants and Oriental emporiums-
playing and singing and romp!nS. as
if they were just light hearted children
and the roof grader OF the Christian
Leagues Chinese Mission were their
kingdom OF hearts desire.
All afternoon their little feet pattcr
up the stairway. and their funny,
GREATNESS little gurgle of delight
when they get to the top and find the
sandpile and the swings and seesaws
| float down to the of,ic" OF the score.
| tarv, the Rev. Charles Bond. while he
| sits nj his desk figuring out how long
the mission can keep going and the
children kept happy on a shrinking in
come. When no one else thought OF
making citizens OF the olive skinned
and almond eyed youngsters. who hang
about Chinese Iaundries. the Christian
league started kindergarten ana
|
school for DISQUALIFICATION North
American.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11
MANY OF THE CONTESTANTS
CALL AND EXAMINE THE PRIZES.
All are Pleased With the Special Prizes Offered
DO Your Work Now During Special Jew
elry Period---And Thereby Gain Good Start
and Advantage Of the Special Offer---Pluck
and Persistence May Mean a Lombard Piano
mr. One of the Other Awards.

prizes was awarded to Miss Lucy Lang
ston, of District No. 2. Now is the
time to get in the race and get i'll on
the fine jewelry prizes which are be-
ing given for $1,000 in subscriptions
to the Missourian. The special period
started on July l and closes on Sat
urday evening, July 16. All of the can
didates who called today pronounced
the jewelry prizes as being most beau
tiful. They are given during this per-
iod to each contestant who brings in
$1,000 in subscriptions You also get
the votes which each subscription car
ries with it. Now is the time to act.
Do not disappoint your friends who
have nominated you and expect to see
you win.
Cut ont the 10 vote coupon which
appears in this issue of the Missourian
and vote it for your favorite Also
save the merchants 90 vote coupons
which are given by all the merchants
affiliated with the Missourian in this
great undertaking. You must call for
them every time you make a dollar
purchase or you will be liable to miss
out on them.
NOW is THE TIME TO GET BUSY
NUE. SEQ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

Wherever the news of the Missouri
ian Contest has spread, interest has
heen aroused. The Lombard pianos
being especially noteworthy because of
their rare value, interest has been cen
tered in them, where the contestants
ore ambitious to win in that particular
instance. On the other hand those la
dies who do not win one of the pia-
nos will stand 4 show OF winning a
payment on Lombard Piano and also
their choice of one of the numerous
merchants prizes offered. The lady
regardless of districts who has the
largest number OF votes will receive
The 5475 Lombard piano. The $3.50 Lom
bard Piano will be awarded to the
highest contestant in the district not
receiving the $41I Piano. The third
prize winner will receive a 1928 pay
ment on a Lombard Piano and and
first choice OF the merchants prizes
The fourth prize winner will receive
a 1920 payment on a Lombard Piano
and second choice of the merchants
prizes. There are twenty-siX piano
payments to be given away, running in
value from 1928 to 500. each one
running $500 less until S100 is reached.
Many of the ladies entered in the race
have musical talents and are desirious
of perfecting their art. To them the
Lombard is the all appealing object.
No better opportunity has ever existed
for the lady who studies music, teaches
it, or intends to study it. A fine and
elegant piano is not only thing of
beauty. but joy forever. Why spend
your time in saving little here and
there with the object of buying a piano
Of perhaps minor grade, when by clip
bling the nomination blank out of this
paper and sending it to the Contest
Manager of the Missourhn you can
be entered in the race for the prizes
=
that will excel in every particular. the
one you might be able to purchase and
which would, If you were a winner,
come to you absolutely free and be a
tribute to your ability TO work and
turn in votes. The Missourian offers
you this opportunity and will be grad
to further explain any details concern
ing the contest which you might wish.
Take careful survey Of all the
awards and see which appeals to you
the most. Make up your mind to go
in and win it. Tell your friends that
you have decided to enter the great
contest and send in your nomination
today. The first list of nominations
appeared in Sundays Missourian and
revised list is appearing today. Lat
er in the week we will publish com
plete list of the standings of the con
testants already entered. When any
contestant enters 1000 votes are plac
ed to her credit and she begins or
an equal footing with those already
entered
Many of the ladies' nominated have
been in to- see the fine jewelry prizes
which are to be awarded during thi:
period. Today brooch was awarded
to Mrs. Callie Llewellyn of Distric
No. /. and another one of the specia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11
DISTRICT NO. 2
Including all The Territory Outside
the City Of Columbia.

including all The Territory outsid
the City Of Columbia.
Columbia Rural Routes.
Mandy ToalsOn, X. +. ID. ).
Kate Hall, r. f. ID. j.
Myra Hartley, r F. ID. ).
Eta Johnson, X. +. ID. j.
Elsie Jacobs. r. f. ID. ,.
Gennie Valentine, r. +. ID. s.
Minnie RAIDER, r. +. ID. S.
Sarah Tow, r. +. ID. 10.
Dovie FOrtney, X. F. ID. 8.
Mamie Garrett, r. f. ID. 3.
Mabel Johnson. r +. ID. ).
Gertie Allen, r. F. ID. ).
Nola Quisenberry, X. +. d.
Mabel White, r. f. d. ).
May Fenton, r. F. d.
Ethel Bennett, r. F. ID. 2.
Eugina Stidham, r. F. ID. I.
Margaret Mitchell, r F. d. ..
Ora Wiley, R. F. D. 3.
Harrisburg.
Eta Crews
Harrisburg.
Ella Meyeretto.
Matte Slate.
Rocheport.
Nora Funk
Mary Bentley Campbell
Geneva Melbourne.
Margaret Rapp.
Nellie Brown, r. f. d.
Dixie Rice, r. F. D.
Lottie Thurman. r. F. D.
Mrs. Matte Evans.
CentraIia.
Lucy Langston.
Clara Behrens.
Ida May Asbury.
Frances Reece.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

FOR SALE-A NEW SIX ROOM
house. rooms, hall and pantry be-
low: . rooms and bath above. lots
each G6x3O0 Price S2,100. See w. ii.
Goldsberry, room 1924 Ex Bank Bldg.
Phone 57S Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

Lock the barn before the horse Is
stolen" DO you see the application
INSURE WHILE II is YET TIME
Alba 7. Fountain charges You nothing
for this advice.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

Jessie Pool.
airline McCausley.
Hattie Zaulgg.
Dora Crews.
Rubie Potts.
Flossie Schooler.
Mamie Crews.
Iris Berry.
Linnie Pool
Martha Bronson.
Frances Sappington.
Cena Jack Bryan.
Brown Station.
Nettie Crews.
Viola Ferguson, r. +. ID.
HaIIsvilIe.
Katie Vim Scott, II. F. ID.
Beulah Boyd. r. f. ID.
Nettie Newman, r. f. ID.
Nettie Murry.
Lena Austin.
BERTHE Robins.
Letha Berry.
Sturgeon.
Mrs. Clyde Carr, r. +. ID. ).
Katie Woods. r. +. ID. 3.
Frances Carter
Lena Sims.
Margery Proctor, r. +. ID.
Myrtle Seymour.
Corinne Lyons, II. +. d.
Gertrude Warren.
Lottie Brown.
Laura May Benson.
Blanche Robinson.
Olita Seymour
Halle Hulett.
Jennie ID. Vowel.
Leila Logsdon.
Eva Seymour
Ruth Laxton.
Pauline Steward
Hazel Miller.
wilton.
jamie Dennis.
Ashland.
Bessie Claypool.
Dixie Clatterbuck.
Mabel Smith.
McBaine.
Hettie Reed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

FOR SALE. - BROOM MODERN
house; granitoid basement; large lot;
one block from University; $4,000 D.
room modern house granitoid base
ment; good lot; close in. price $500.
IT, II. GOldsbcrry. Phone 3IS Black.
4r3-4 Exchange bank.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

THE Y. w. c. A. HAS THE NAMES
of two girls who would like to do house
work for room and board during the
coming school year Will any house
keeper desiring such help please COM
nunicatc Immediately with Mary Pow
ell, Employment chairman OF Y. w. &.
\ Troy Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-11

LOST-A RIGHT ANGLE TRAN
gle shaped fraternity pin Thursday af-
ternoon between Golf Links and
broadway. Liberal reward if left at
this Office.