davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-03
FraternaI Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. s1s,

B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King Street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit.
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
attend.
JAMES D. DoUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. 7. KLUEGBL Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-03

HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, |. o. o. r.
Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort st. Visit
ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
H. E. MCCOY, N. G.
e. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-03
Ayers SarsapariIIa

Prepared b, Or.I c, Ayers Co.. Lowell H,',U,s,L
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11
PeOples' Lecture Course

A few weeks more and tickets will
be on sale for the lecture course for
the season of 1910-1911. The course
for last year proved one of the most
successful since the organization
was established, and the committee
believes that the coming course will
be in nowise inferior to it. The
course will consist of six numbers,
every one of them good. For lee
turers, the committee will present
Hon. Frank Dixon, of Georgia, and
Gov. r. w. Hoch, of Kansas. In all
that makes oratory, both are the
head of the lyceum platform. 1t is
probable that patrons of the course
have never been given opportunity
to hear two such strong men in the
same season. For the music loving
public, there will be the Kellogg
Haines Singing Party, and the Dun
bar Company. The first is high
class mixed quartet, said to be of
the class of the Oratorio Artists that
appeared here two years ago. The
second is a male quartet and bell
ringing company that appeared here
several years ago, and that gave
one of the most popular programs
ever presented here. There is no
doubt but that the public will be
glad to welcome them back. They
are better than ever. Then there
will be the Rogers Grilley recital,
Mr.. Rogers being a harpist of rare
merit, and Mr.. Grilley an imperson-
ator of exceptional ability. Their pro-
gram is always winner. And be-
sides all the above, there will also
be presented a program by John b.
Ratio, impersonator and reader,
one of the best on the platform.
Taken altogether, the course is be-
lieved to be exceptionally we'll bal
anced. The Dunbars will open the
seasons program, probably on
Thursday, Oct 6. Watch for full
particulars.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11
Mormon Land

August 2, 1910.
My last letter conveyed a wrong
impression which l wish to correct.
Instead of this country being one
vast prairie it is dotted with noun
tains and contains many timber
tracts, some large and Others small.
This has been the driest season
experienced here for twenty-four
years, but crops are good neverthe-
less. The dry land wheat is most
all cut, and will yield from Is to IS
bushels per acre. We feel consider
ably encouraged by this and will
put in sixty acres of wheat this fall.
The prices are as follows: wheat,
$3.50 per 100 lbs; oats, So. so per 100
lbs; potatoes, $40 per 1O0 lbs. !;
corn, $500 per 100 lbs. The dry
land potatoes are the best we ever
ate. They are easy to raise-not
half of them are cultivated; just pillow
them in and they do well.
This certainly is healthy climate.
Mrs. Barnes has not felt so we'll in
ten years and we are grateful to our
River Falls doctor who recommend
ed this place for US. The people
here are very kind, too. don't be-
lieve one could tell Mormon from
a white man. (The Indians here ask
you if you are a Mormon or a white
! man.
The scenery from here to Denver
is grand. The cliff dwellers' deserted
homes are truly interesting. Was
in one recently which had not beer
explored. 1t is the opinion here
that the cliff jewellers had this
country under cultivation in their
time, which scientists declare wa:
5000 years ago. Pieces of broker
pottery are scattered all over thi.
country. Will write more abou
them next time.
Yours truly
Monticello, Utah. c. H. BARNES
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11
Carl Lien at Aurora

Carl Lien, who is pitching for the
Aurora team in the Wiscons1n-lllin-
ois league, has an exceptionally
good record thus far this season.
The Aurora team is at the bottom
of the heap and is the poorest bat
ting, base running and fielding team
in the league, making. it a hard
proposition for the pitcher who
tries to win for it. The team only
has three pitchers at present and
CARTS turn comes pretty often, too
often in fact, to give him chance
to get properly rested up between
games. Up to last Saturday he had
lost but five out of thirteen games
which he had pitched. Two of the
five were lost by score of l to 0,
one of them going fourteen innings.
He has pitched one Init game and
one 2-hit game. His batting average
is over the two hundred mark and
most of his hits have been for extra
bases. Counting two games which
he has finished out for other pitchers
he has played in fifteen games in
the past five weeks-a strenuous
program for pitcher. He expects
to be home about the 10th of next
month.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11
The City Schools. l9lO-1911

The summer vacation is nearing
its close. The fall work of the city
schools is scheduled to begin Mon
day, Sept, s. From present indica-
tons, there will be no change in the
high school faculty. Prin. ]. w. T..
AmeS will be at the head of the
schools. Prof. r. N. Ketcham will
once more direct the science labor
atory. Miss B. Casson will have
charge of mathematics and history,
Miss Litta Fuller will teach Latin
and literature, Miss Irma Hochstein
will direct the class in German and
English, Miss Leila Johnson will
have charge of work in English and
history, and Miss Allie Lammel will
again handle the new commercial
course, which promises to be more
popular the coming season than the
last. In the grades several new
faces will appear. Miss Hennessey,
Miss Reynolds and Miss Almy Sc
cured schools elsewhere, and Miss
Galloway went to Colorado to live
with sister. In Miss Hennessey'
place in the eighth grade will be
found Miss Florence Ahlstrom, of
Grantsburg, member of this years
class at the Normal here, and
teacher of several years successful
experience. In Miss Reynolds place
will be Miss Bessie Whip, like Miss
Ahlstrom a member of this years
class at the Normal, and a teacher
of experience. Miss Calloway's place
will be taken by Miss Helen Wyman,
another member of this years class
at the Normal. Miss Almy's place
is filled by the election of Miss Violet
Gordon, of New Richmond, who
graduated from the Normal in 1905.
The other grade teachers, Miss
Mower, Miss Hallett and Miss Clark
will be found in their respective
rooms again.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11

Some newspaper men are terrible
liars. In writing of cyclone out
west one of them said it turned a
well inside out, cellar upside down,
moved a township line, blew the
slaves out of whiskey barrel and
left nothing but bung hole, changed
the day of the week, blew a mort
gage off a farm, blew all the cracks
out of fence and knocked the wind
out of a politician.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11

places in the county was broken up.
Mr.. Roatch of Hartland has an
excellent reputation in his own vici-
nifty but is little known In this part
of the county. Those who know
him best recommend him highly
and promise good administration
of the office if he is elected.
Theodore Tobias is now county
treasurer. In this Office, won only
after hard fight, Mr.. Tobias has
proved himself to be a courteous,
painstaking and faithful officer. He
has won many friends during his
term and will have goodly number
of votes at the primary.
For the three remaining offices
there is but one candidate for each.
Walter E. Warren, the present in
cumbent of the office of Clerk of the
Circuit Court, has no opposition.
AS an officer he has been faithful
and obliging and his work has been
we'll done.
George Thompson, our present
District Attorney, is a candidate for
reelection without an opposing can
didate SO far as the primary Is con-
cerned. The conduct of the office
by Mr.. Thompson has met with uni
versal approval. He has not shirked
or attempted to take advantage of
possible limitations of his duties
when called upon in criminal mat
ters. A fine speaker, good reasoner
and pleasant demeanor he has won
many friends,
Fred A. Magee formerly of Spring
Valley will again be candidate for
the office of register of deeds, the
position he now holds. Mr.. Magee
is man who sticks to his work. In
the almost two years he has held
the position he has been absent but
rarely and works early and late with
the result that his work is kept up
and done in an acceptable manner.
Taken all in all, the citizens of
the county have reason to be proud
of the candidates presented at this
election. The choice of the individ-
ual voter is more likely 20 be de-
termined by personal reasons than
from any peculiar qualifications
possessed by any one individual as
it may be properly said that all are
good men and worthy of recognition
by the people. The contest is hard
ly political one as it is more con-
tention between individuals than
one ofparty Affiliations. As farssass
informed the Journal may say how
ever, that most of the candidates
have at least leaning toward the
new movement of larger recog nition
of the people and more complete
conservation of public interests.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11
Job Printing

That is a part of our business, and we
pride ourselves in doing the best
and neatest kind OF work. Patronize
the Journal Job Print. Quick service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1910-08-11
Advertising

If you are fairly "good at figures you
viii quickly convince yourself that it
pays to read the advertisements and
patronize The Journals advertisers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

-eg-@@s 20 frequently had ga
rs 0a1 q ~911<0z-= <zrse-
1o- -se y Az- TIE ALPHABET
II 2e1-Gls-g rs cz-4
-H2z1-zg-1n star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

TIE TAX had gone back and fro ana
t1e E21lh11l Socialist lad been an
1oC-clng that ID nan ought 70 ger his
-FI1g u cheating and We al Listened
. h111 and agreed thar L was dreadful
when men ard women id nor re,s 80
UCEa- our TIED 70 make their living
y deserving people. M1lllonaires. land
owners. n1aaciers. We scarffed AL ~
them who cheat the public NO one
should make a living By deception .
SAC the young mzn- Then q uxfef
voice from . WOMAN came from fhr
corner Of the sofa What about the
eoaJ1rer T-Lonioa Cbraricie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12


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BIRDS AID EE III se1d : -1-za4
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

.
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% c-e o D1E-0-@ attractions.
g@-1z2s. ec2Zzz1s zo-e oea--v ~
Fe-sel 9-c=1Esoz ard pzas= zezn co@
re a---s-.e cottages. TIE oEzez g
these c52--zg vZzz ~ t-u- ever
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onward appearance az5 s--ze---zl
5=zZ-E e-oI oze Eo-1=-- Th@-e a.
10 -2-zo-0Zoz& EgWs - z--1zzglr
sa-l2r b1Z5 rs b-- re- eye, (
sweeps u, : &-ea-=5 - = kalescc-
scog-c change wn5cA keeps - KID
Eo1d=r-g, %Wazt c=E2"
+ = M cEv t74 eEs-sor q -a-r
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tao1; w5E taey a-e models q cc--
vez-@1cs, aid -h= fishing 2z1 fr---
sang gre evidence Ct re elegance
ard c-aE5Ta-5oz @ those Eho worked
Z IL cat ~Kcdeed. i : zae interior
arrangement and z-<scc t-azalg
16 s12dzg. more tan -a4 ex-e-5o-
appeasecce t1a- gives : SURPRISING
charm % LayEo1z homes. This fsz-
ru-e lastly ZerS prominence IS AZ
as-e- aoZcs-.
Streets ard Paserre1.s .1e Nest
ard Best
Way tbs Architect Of the TRTGse
chose TO gre DaY-ooa the most ad-
nira5le, the most picturesque Da-ural
sitting O. al re- cities O. the South
5 nE reFeGsed. 1ut Ezsz- zch = Z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

Ee1 C0 Toa -@er the cwo hea1@a
gia1-.'' inquired TIE f-s- knight
= co1E k10w. answered ina second
Knight ~I'A never make n,arzh With
another no hta6ed giant L calls for
co1ble tie Es12l aEc1at % pregszas.
1a-y tax Omaha Torld-Hera.d
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-12

SE-ounded By s<vezl r<tv rzx-
AID suzrded sy hoftY pine tr<<s Is
LAKE, HslS2- \ wz1.ex rSscr< OF NJ
Erf1s importance C@7 czssa6ssa
sEEiszzlisdc @psuoazd Is sin
Aid H@ Lake H<1e7 AID n rs
FIzcs several hundred pecrIe make
s1ats- headquarters 4 Ez<e Imser
Hi and the largest hxsck rsz-t !,
the Scz<h arg located n Lake H<s<n
ORANGE CRY
The Principal zt-zctic1 <rouna
Sz7ss CITY Is the many handscre
golden orange groves Eheto~n =
supplied with water sid ID h
FErest N the world. aacth<r xts~zr-
oco 10 visitors II Is ~ Czrse CO..
hat passengers cv<r TIE Fr;S1 F..
1oass X. transfer 10 carrlases zn6
GIVE % D<zz1d The to-
rca1ced bT lad pecnizzrsv sdarsed
. ne cultivation CT Citrus rrs-x
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24
Che BooR Aooptton

" HE BOOKS adopted by the Text Book Commission to
be used in the public schools of the State for the next
- five yea:s will no doubt be generally approved. The
adoption is not exactly what we would have done had
it been left wholly to us. Neither is it exactly what the Commission
would have done had it been left entirely free from outside interior
ence. But such things are not to be unexpected and are but a part
of the game Of lie.
The Commission was composed of most excellent gentlemen
and be it said to their credit, there was not the renOtest suspicion
or evidence Of any crookedness. This is no surprise when the per
sonnet Of the body is considered.
We are prepared to say most emphatcaliy that where new books
were substituted for old, that the adopted book is very much superb
or to the one now in use.
The member of the Commission from Grenada, Prof. Claude
Hall, was a very potential force and was most highly commended
for the dignihed consideration he gave every question before the
Commission.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24

THE BIG immigration convention met at Jackson this week.
MANY big railroad officials were there besides a great number of
Misssippians. 1t is to be hoped that good results will follow the
meeting. We need newcomers, but let us be sure they are the right
sort. 1t will be a great day for Mississippi when the large planta-
tons are cut up into small farms and owned by thrifty farmers who
love our institutions and are determined to become Americans in
spirit and action.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24

WARS the matter with prospective candidates in Grenada
county? We note from our exchanges that in several counties there
is almost a full list Of candidates. We would adnonish our friends
in this county who expect to aspire to office, that the result OF a bat
tie is frequently determined by the army that gets on the ground
first. Don't let your modesty deter you, gentlemen. Speak out.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24

THE SENrINELs subscription list is growing rapidly for which
grateful acknowledgements are made. Our Combination Diamond
Ring Contest is creating unusual interest and is bringing us a
goodly number Of subscriptions
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24

ROOSEVELT reached New York last Saturday after a fifteen
months STAY across the ocean, a year of which was spent in the
wilds of Africa. He visited all the great governments of Europe
and was everywhere hailed as the worlds greatest character. His
home.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24

HONORABLE c. H. Alexander is filing several engagements
every week to speak. Vardaman is on the lecture platform in other
states and Percy is in the senate at Washington, yet the political
senatorial pot is beginning to simmer strongly.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-06-24

THE SENTINEL is authorim to announce HON. T.. sIssON as candidate
reelection to Congress- from thGst the ourthC congressional DN1hct su0ect !" "e "N"
o the Democrat party.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
ACTION OF COMMITTEE IS
RATIFIED BY The LEAGUE
Laurium Italian Citizens League
Approves Of Plans for
Incorporation.
PETITIONS ARE COMING In

At the last regular meeting of the
members of Division No. 1 Italian
Citizens League of Laurium, held
Sunday, the action Of the convention
IN arranging for the Incorporation Of
the various branches Of the league
into a state organization was ratified.
Tho members OF the Laurium division
are enthusiastic over the outlook for
the league and believe that II will be-
come one of the most powerful Italian
organizations in tho state.
The members Of the committee
which arranged for the Incorporation
expect to hear soon from the COM
missioner OF insurance OF this state
relative To the articles OF incorpora
ton which were submitted 10 him for
approval. II the articles are satisfac-
tory, they will Immediately be filed
with the secretary Of state, with the
proper application for Incorporation
papers.
Secretary Attlio Casdgliano Of the |
Upper Peninsula Italian American
Federation has received from the /
various lodges. petitions to be sub
mitted To congress protesting against
the proposed new immigration laws,
providing percapita tax upon all
coming to this country.
The petition forms were sent To the
various Upper Michigan Italian lodges
by Mr. Castigliano, and he reports
hat almost every lodge has acted up
IN them. some Of the lodges, how
'ver, meet only once a month and will
rot act until their next meeting. As
oon as all of the petitions are receiv
d they will be sent To congress as a
protest against the bill soon to be in
reduced by Representative Hayes of
'aliforna, asking that more restric-
ions be placed upon immigrants.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
ATLANTIC.

Operations at the Atlantic are prac
tically confined to drifting at the six
teenth and twenty-fifth levels, where
occasional showings of commercial
copper are being disclosed.
In extending the cross-cut from the
10th level TO the Eastern sandstone,
twelve amygdaloid belts were inter-
scctcd. some of which were found to
contain copper, among them the vein
known as No. 6, which is being drifted
upon north and south, with results
encouraging. This formation bears
quite a resemblance to the Isle Royale
vein, which, however. should be found
TO traverse the West side of the At
lantic tract.
The Atlantic's search for values on
its Baltic lode possession has thus far
proved bitter disappointment, and
tends TO illustrate the uncertainty of
copper mining, considering that the
Baltic, Immediately to the south, and
the Superior, north adjoining, are fur
nishing consistent results. While the
situation is very far from hopeless
and the perseverance of those directing
the company's affairs is to be COM
mended. still there is so little afforded
i'm the way of encouragement that the
question arises as to whether II would
not be well for the company to apply
a portion of its expenditures to the re-
opening of the old workings.
Shaft Il at the old mine is accessible
to the fourteenth level, below which
conditions are favorable for the sink
ing of a new shaft i'm the footwall side
of the vein, where the ground has not
been I'm the least disturbed. With a
system of electric haulage, practically
the entire workable zone could be OPP
Grated from this shaft. and a daily
rock output of from 1000 to 1.2O0 tons
secured
why, Tommy, I am surprised to
lantic is a low grade proposition. yet
practically every ton of rock broken
has had a bearing upon production as
the vein is uniform in it's copper con-
tents thanks to which there was no
asserting of poor rock. either under
ground or at surface. This condition
made for low mining costs.
AT the time of the forced suspension
of operations. the Atlantic was show
Ing very satisfactory results. in fact,
better than for a long time previous,
the grade Of copper In the lower levels
having shown quite an Improvement.
The extensive openings at depth are
believed to be in good condition. and
following the sinking of b shaft to the
bottom workings there would be but
little delay to the resumption of reg
ular production on normal SCALE
Hayden. Stone e. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-19
INSPECTION THIS EVENING.
Members of Co. A Engineers Will be
Inspected at Armory.

Arrangements are now complete for
the inspection of the members of Co.
A Engineers at the Calumet Light
Guard armory this evening, by Maj.
Thomas H. Rees of the regular army,
and by state officers. The inspection
will be public one, ana it is expected
that a large crowd will turn out TO wit
ness it, The company has been hold
ing special drills for several weeks and
is prepared to make n good showing.
The equipment OF the company and the
armory were inspected this morning
and this evening, iloor maneuvcrs will
be INDUCED in, with the members at
tired i'm dress uniforms.
Although the membership of the
company has been considerably in
creased during TIE past few months,
and number of the new men had no
previous experience, it is thought that
the Engineers will make a good show
ing, and that their standing will be
fully as high as in the past.