davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-12

When the first fght between,
what Is known IS the Insufgent wing
Of the Republican party broke out
inopposition against speaker Cannon
and his standpatters, speaker Cam
non and Senator Aldrch, who dom
mate the House aud Senate respect
lively, succeeded in,controlling Pres
ident Taft to the extent Of having
every item Of patronage cut of from
the Insurgent Republicans.
No Insurgent Senator, Of which
there were eleven, and no insurgent
Representative, Of which there were
about forty-fye, could secure the
appointment to a crossroads pOstmas-
ter.
Daringthe last few months the
people have had a say in this matter.
They have had shot at Senator
Burrows, Of Mich. and Senator Hale,
of Ne. who were two notorious
standpat Republicans and bitterene-
mics OF the Insurgents. The voters
have blown these luminaries into
atoms.
Now after Mr.. Taft has cut off
patronage from the Insurgents for
more than a year, he comes out in
letter through his secretary, and
announces that hereafter Insurgents
shall have all of the pie that can be
found and that no discrimination
will hereafter be made against them.
Mr.. Taft is very much like GER
tain French orator who was address
ing mob which suddenly ran away.
l must follow them, for j am their
leader
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-10-12
NOTICE.

No hunting allowed on any of my
farms. Don't ask for you will be re,
fused.
Sept. es-st Els. BRIGHT.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-16
Book KEEPING TAua-TE

Flg a tlI COURSE li invisible el->
Eeep-as SEQ car sECRETAEE u-
5la years services his salary saz
1aals0ueiy alyaleed-I Ea @
l5mler-a8l business OF s-1sE l-el---
zepl Cor what's la l- Feg rEr
Information Apply % che DUMMY FL
cuic Co. or the wise men OF A.aszs
Dear Reader. baee you ans oil
clothes OF boots talE goa would ---e
Tor 5.8Ll shares OF Hame F1H=s Co.
stock
pan snyder
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-16
skAawAy KlLLEo sEEF

Perhaps y0a oaE -eaJ Co l.Fe- a.-
slg u1l also eat Co lye Wen. JOYOUS
d sl-a taz zest OF gca4 health
Szase4y kIsl bee1 AZ -ae SIZE
6ruaa u.eaE market FE1Ee .
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1910-07-16

SPECIAL SALE on HiG7 CLASS
MILLINERY.
5sgi1rins N1nday --F lf-o, "s
aHI pls on sale all. 81 oar hats az
Cost Pri1A
GRANT a WRIGHT.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
Modern Woodmen
 Enjoy a Baaquet
The Celebration of a Period of Lodge
 Prosperity.

The Modern Woodmen of America had a rousing good meeting Monday evening. followed by a banquet in which the members, some prospective members and their wives participated. The evenings affair was rather in the nature of the celebration of a period of prosperity and increased memberr ship for the Tempe lodge. Largely through the efforts of District Deputy Harper who has devoted considerable of his time here of late. the member ship of the Tempe lodge. has more than doubled.
 A dozen or SD members of the Phoe- nix lodge, were present Monday night. That number included the Phoenix team and the work of the evening was put on By this organization Follow ing the initiation of the class of candi- dates and tine regular lodge work. the banquet table was prepared and the ladies and those who have not yet become inembers but who may and who were guests for the evening. were invited i'm The banquet was an elab- crate one and was done full justice by all. Toward it's close. R. L. Creal acting as toastmaster, called upon a number who responded in happy manner. Among the speakers were A D. Leyhe of Phoenix. state lecturer D. c. Buck. Luther Green of Solomon vile and several Phoenix brothers The evening was a thoroughly de- lightful one for all who were so for tunate as to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

If you are going to take in the avi- ation meet. make a few purchases at the New York store and save enough for the trip. .
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
Schools Will Close
 For Half-noliday
Friday Afternoon of This Week Will
 be Takea of.


 The regular meeting of the high school board was held Monday even ing and the bills of the month were audited and ordered paid In addition it was agreed that the. school should be closed at noon Friday in order that all students could have the opportun- ity of seeing the aviators aviate if they so desired and it appears that most of them are that way inclined. The trustees of the public school have reached similar conclusion and there will be no school there on Fri day afternoon. The Normal board likewise decided that, from an educa- tional standpoint 1t would be of more value to the students of that school to watch the airships fly than to re- main at school. A half holiday was forthwith declared for that institution and the announcement was made yes- terday afternoon.
 There is apparent reason to believe that Friday will be observed as a hol- iday here. Most of the business men and merchants have agreed to close their places of business for the day but the matter is not definitely set- tied yet. Definite announcement will probably be made tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

A number of Tempe .Masons are now in Tucson where they are att tending the grand lodge of the terri tory. Among them are F. H. Sim mons. worshipful master of the Tempe lodge, C. G. Jones, A. S. Frankenberg and Prof A., J. Matthews. Professor Matthews will also make call at the university while there
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
A FORMER RESIDENT.

J. H. Root. for many years resi- dent of Tempe and at one time post master. was a visitor here yesterday For number of years now he has been making his home in different parts of the territory. For a time he was in the drug business at Agua Call iente but more recently he has en- gagged in similar business at Pima. A short time ago he disposed of his Pima business to his son. Glenn He is now in the valley looking after a few business matters and renewing old acquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

Prices are aviating at the New York store this week. '
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
Humor so Hidden
 It Was Not Found
The Aftermath of a Recent Baseball
 Game.

If rumor is to be given credence, some ill feeling has been caused among the members of the Normal baseball team over an article that ap- peared in these columns a few days ago in which comment was made on the results of last Saturdays baseball game with the Mesa team and where in the Normal team suffered defeat.
 In the article in question it was the reporter's intention to inject a little humor into what was naturally a se- rious affair. It would seem however. that it was not accepted in that light by the local team. No doubt almost anything looked blue to them for a few days after that last game. It seems hardly possible that any one could consider a statement that such a small thing as a baseball game could disgrace a town in any way se- rious
 There might be some question about the matter If this department of The Republican had not always boosted as hard as it could for the success of the Tempe baseball teams and invariably given credit where. credit was due. More baseball dope regarding the Tempe teams has been printed on this page of The Republican than in all of the other papers of the valley com bined
 The defeat of Saturday so far as the Normal team is concerned means very little. That team Is still way in the lead for The Republican cup and bar ring a few unfortunate games like that of Saturday will win out by big margin.
 Forget it and try and do better next time.
 A big sale is on at the New York store this week. Learn the particu- lars in the firms ad on this page.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
NEWS NOTES.

Mesdames Lyons and Bradley of Je- rome spent yesterday at the Normal
 Mrs. Paul Seitz. formerly Miss Sal lie Miller is here from Nogales for a visit with relatives.
 MT and Mrs. E.. w. Wilbur. Mir and Mrs. George Wilbur and Mrs. Jacoby of Mesa were visitors here yesterday afternoon.
 Cement walks are, being constructed on East Seventh street this week.
 Roy McComas. who for some months has been with the Mercantile company. left last night for Bisbee where he has accepted a position
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
SPRING SHOCK HERE

good sized shipment of our ladies spring shoes has arrived. See them. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
HUNTING A LOCATION.

D. $. Motheral of Philbrook, Mon- tana, has been a visitor here for the past few days. He is here for the purpose of looking up a new location, having tired after a long residence in Montana of the severe winters there. After looking over this section pretty thoroughly he has concluded that it is about what he wants and he ex- poets to return with his family in the fall or winter.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
AMENDING GRAND LopcE.

See the New York store about going to Phoenix to see 'em fly. .
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

There's something doing at the Ney York store this week. Look into it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
Al COMING SHOW.

Tempest and Sunshine Is spirit ed southern comedy drama that rings true in its many original and distinct characters, with romantic story. It deals with people great in their sim plictiy. and grand in their intensity; embodying all that is fair and just. a people whose hearts are bursting with love. truth and honesty. and from whom Justice can't be bought.
 Tempest and Sunshine interpret ed by clever cast will be seen at the Goodwin opera house tomorrow even- ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

Early Rose seed potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Co., bn
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

store this week. Learn the particu-
 lars in the firms ad on this page.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
TIE NORMAL PLAY.

The first full dress rehearsal of the Normal play which will be presented by the Basketball association Friday evening at the new Auditorium was held Monday evening. The play is practically ready for presentation now. so well has the practicing pro- gressed. By Friday evening all the rough corners, if there are any. will be smoothed off and everything in- dicates big success. The admission will be twenty-five cents and there will be no reserved seats.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-09

Corner Second St. and Washington.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
with the consent of the Indians.


According to the little girl, the
father, with her mother and the
child, went to Villas county, where
the father worked with a wood cut
ting gang. One day the mother fell
i'll and a week later died. A few
days later the father kissed the little
girl goodbye as he left for work and
did not return.
The child remained nearly dead
from fear and Consequences and half
starved in the cabin in the woods
for two days, crying herself to sleep
at night and waiting patiently for
the fathers return during the long
hours of daylight. A fishing party
came that way, were touched with
compassion for her condition and
adopted her into their tribe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin heard of the
white child in the Indian cabin. The
child wore the dress of an Indian.
She was SO darkened by sun and
exposure that she looked like. her
savage playmates. With the reten-
tive memory of childhood she had
picked up many Indian words and
readily talks the Indian tongue. The
Indians were induced with difficulty
to relinquish the child and she was
brought to Milwaukee.
Probation Officer Samuel Minturn
heard of the case and investigated.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

mahogany was used and where spae-
es We're too large to be safely con-
sTucted of solid material, they were
Yeneered and cross-banded. Without
any question, these fixtures in their
unity and beauty Of construction com
pare with any such fixtures any
where. The visitor or patron of this
popular establishment will not only
be pleased with their excellency, but
the fact that they were manufacture
ed at home and the money distr+
buted among workmen who reside
in this city, is doubly pleasing. We
commend the Kaudy Mfg. Co., of
this city, to any and all those who
are in need Of any kind of fixtures
known to the trade as being fully
competent and worthy of their pa
tronage.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
NOTICE TO
CORPORATIONS
Must Comply With the Require
ments Regarding the Cor
D0ratiOn Tax Law.

Tn compliance with the directions
Of the department at Washington,
F. R. Bentley, collector Of internal re
venue for the Second District of
Wisconsin, has issued the following
notice to corporations and companies
failing within the provisions of the
Act of August 9TH, 1909, in which
he says:
In order that there may be no
misunderstanding in respect to the
requirements Of the corporation ex-
else tax act, the attention of every
corporation, joint stock company or
association, falling within the pro-
visions of section 80 of such act, is
urgently called to the requirements
thereof and the penalties incurred in
case Of failure to comply Herewith.
The immediate necessity is to have
executed and filed with the Collect
or of Internal Revenue before March
1, 1910, the return, as provided for
in the forms furnished for that pur-
pose. For failure to have this return
on file by the time stated each and
every corporation, company or asso-
citation is liable to a penalty of not
less than $1,000 nor more than $40,
600. Any false return made with at
tempt to defeat or evade the assess
ment makes such corporation liable
both for fine and Imprisonment. It
appears that some corporations have
been Of the opinion that because
they have no net income subject to
assessment or by reason of the
fact that they have done no business
during the past year that no return
therefore is required to be made
and filed. This is clearly errone-
Gus. No such corporation is exempt.
The return must be made upon the
blanks provided, regardless of wheth-
er such return shows any liability
or not. There are no exceptions.
Blanks for this purpose, if not al
ready received, can be secured from
F.. R. Bentley, Collector of Internal
Revenue, Madison. Wisconsin, and
returns must be filed with him"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
To RETURN
PAROLEDCONv|CTS
Constitution F0rbids Money
Provisions in a Statute Deal
ing With Any Other Subject.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 16.-The
Supreme court has declared unconsti-
tutionaI the Illinois parole law. Con
sequently all paroles under this act
are Illegal and the concensus of
opinion here is that Stensland, Her
ing, Mrs. Romadka and others par
oiled by the state board of pardons
will have to return to the peniten-
tiary.
Judges of the Supreme court refuse
to give a direct answer to this ques-
ton but intimate that the proceed
ings must all be gone through with
again.
The law is invalidated on a teen
nicality and the opinion of the court
does not touch the question whether
the legislature has authority to dele
gate to the board of pardons the
parole powers it has been exercising.
The aw is invalid, the court holds
because it carried an appropriation to
pay the salaries of parole agents.
The constitution of the state express
ly forbids the inclusion of appropria-
tions in bills touching other subjects
in other words an appropriation bill
must be a separate bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
NEW DRUG
STORE FIXTURES
Manufactured by the kaudy
Mfg. Go. of Grand Rapids,
Wisconsin.

During the past week employees of
the Kaudy Mfg. Co., have been install
ing new outfit for F. L. Steib, the
druggist, in his new place of business
The outfit is certainly a handsome
one and reflects great credit upon
the proprietor of this drug store in
going to the expense necessary to
install these fixtures 1t also re-
fleets great credit upon the local
manufacturing establishment, started
in this city by G. ]. Kaudy and To-
cal capital, who are now equipped
and are turning out counting house,
saloon, drug store and other fixtures
that are equal to any that can be
manufactured in the state of WiscOn-
sin. We ar informed that this
outfit is as fine, if not finer, than
any other outfit in any city in the
state. We, therefore take pleasure
in making this statement and
sincerely hope that our local mer-
chants and business men, when in
need of any fixtures, show cases,
counters or anything in their line,
to please bear in mind this fact, that
they can be manufactured here as
we'll and as cheaply as anywhere else
in the west. Local pride should stim
ulate patronage for this institution,
not only in our home city but where
ever they can say a gOodword for
this manufacturing institution. This
aught to be true towards any local
manufac turing home establishment.
We append the following description:
These fixtures are manufactured
of striped African Mahogany in the
natural finish and all pieces have
bases of Verde Antique Marble. The
front of the store is supplied with
two large leather upholstered seats,
for the convenience of waiting GUS
toners. There are seven, nine foot
display cases made of plate glass and
marble. The cigar and tobacco cases
are of the latest construction, lined
throughout with enameled zinc and
having moisture attachments. The
tinctuTe and patent medicine shelv-
ing are massively constructed and
have a black enameled glass back
ing which displays the bottles beau
tifully The Colonial top supported by
| ten large mahogany columns, topped
by modern Ionic carved caps. The
patent medicine shelving has a large
crystal plate glass doors which slide
On steel tracks with ball-bearing
shelves. The cornice continues a.
cross the building at the rear to
form the prescription case, which
has a large French plate mirror rest
ing on an Italian marble shelf. Two
huge columns adorn each side of
the mirror and their fine carved top
present a classic touch. The lower
portion of the prescription case and
trapping counter is of solid MAJ
hogany with marble base. Where
ever the conditions would allow, solid
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
CHAS. SLOCUh
PASSES AWAY
Pioneer Business Man Breathes
His Last After a Brief Illness.
Was One of Superior's Best
Known and Most Popular
Citizens.

Without regaining consciousness
after being stricken with his last I'LL
ness on Wednesday of last week, C.
H. Slocum, pioneer druggist and bust
ness man of Superior, passed away
at his home shortly before noon Wed.
nesday.
His death was primarily due to a
fall which he received on slip
perry sidewalk in Duluth over a week
ago. The fall resulted in an INJURY
to his head which grew serious in
spite of efforts to provide relief. Mr..
Slocum did not realize that the trou-
BILE was as bad as it proved to be
and insisted on actively attending
to his business affairs until Wednes-
day. just before noon he complained
of nausea and a little later had
a fit of vomiting which left him
unconscious.
DIR. O'Brien was called to the store
and after a hurried examination or
dered that Mr.. SIocum be Immediate
'ly removed to his home. DR.. O'Brien
and Dr. Adams held a consultation
over the case but relief appeared
impossible and the patient remained
unconscious and at times delirious
until he breathed his last at Has
Wednesday, He suffered severely
during the three days of his last
battle and surrendered only when his
robust constitution could stand the
strain no longer.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made as yet but will probably
be completed late this afternoon. The
knights Templar will have charge of
the funeral, Mr. Slocum having been
prominently identified with that Ma
sonic order for many years and was
a popular member of the lodge.
A widow and three children, all
married, remain to- mourn the loss of
husband and father. The children
are Mrs. Iver G.. Ronning of West
hope, N. D., who arrived in Superior
only This p2arning in resnense to a
hurried summons sent to her We'd
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24

and attention by fitting home made
shoes to her feet and teaching her
to walk on her hind legs, and to
waltz and dance. On Mondays when
Mrs. Crapsey did her washings, it
was noticed that the bear, who was
fastened near the house by a chain
was very restless and on releasing
her she Immediately came to. Mrs.
Crapsey and showed a disposition to
want to use the pump handle and
when she discovered that she could
do the pumping of water as well as
Mrs. Crapsey, she persisted in doing
this work They supplied the bear
with a tub of water and a large cloth
rag and she would use her paws i'm
handling this cloth by dipping it and
washing it in the tub. When this
act was through, she would dump
out the tub of water, the same as
she noticed Mrs. Crapsey did. These
little acts on her part endeared her
to her owners and they made a great
deal of the bear. In the fall of 1908,
at the age of about five months, they
started to teach her to skate upon
rollers. The skates were fitted to
her shoes and Mr.. Crapsey gave her
considerable time and attention and
taught her to skate in an upright
posi- ton in his dance hall. Her first
public exhibition took place in the
Palace Rink at Merrill in April 1909
and since this time she has been on
exhibition i'm Chicago, Milwaukee and
other large cities. She is always
good natured and has an even tenn
per, never ugly or vicious in amy
way. She is now an expert skater and
draws large crowds whenever it is
announced that she is to give an ex-
hibition. She is the only living
bear skater in rollers in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
ALMOST FATAL
ACCIDENT

Charles Hunter, an employee in
the sulphite department of the Ne
Edwards Co., at Nekoosa had
a very close call from dea tn Tuesday
morning. He lis known and employed
size cooker and while in the act of
performing his duties that morning,
he slipped and fell partially in the
kettle of sizing, in which his face
and neck were badly burned from the
spattering liquid. DR.. Geo. Pomain-
VILE was called and attended him
and looked after his injuries. This
kettle lis an enormous affair and if
MIR. Hunter had fallen in, as he came
very close doing he would have been
Immediately cooked to death before
help could have reached him. This
was a close call and Charlie came
out of it very fortunately of which
his friends and acquaintances are
very much pleased.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1910-02-24
TOMAH TEAMS
BADLY DEFEATED
Large Attendance at the Basket
Ball Games Friday Night.

Friday night, Feb. 18, there took
place in the gymnasium in the Lin
coin High School building, two games
of basketb ball, the visiting teams both
coming from the Tomah High School.
One team was the High School stu
dents and the other was made UP
of young ladies of the High School.
The visiting teams were delayed i'm
coming to Grand Rapids as the train
on the c. NJ & St. Paul road that
should arrive here before six was
two hours late and did not reach
here until quarter to eight. The
first game took place at 900 o'clock
between the young ladies and while
and pleasing the score
was very light on either side, result
ing in favor of the Grand Rapids
team on a score of to l.
When the young men commenced to
play, it was evident after a short
time playing that the Tomah boys
were wholly out-classed by the local
team, Our boys were wholly out of
their reach all of the time and there
fore the interest in the games was not
as great and as exciting as it would
have been if the teams were more
evenly matched. The score was so
to IL in favor of Grand Rapids, which
indicates better than words the rela-
ton in skill and playing between the
two teams At the close Of the
games a reception was held and the
visitors given very cordial greet
ing by the local students and teach
ers.