davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-09

somewhere near $3.50 per yard would
be about what concrete should cost in
Marshalltown because stone is slightly
higher here while sand, cement and
labor would be the anne
But at $3.50, with CURLING at 30 cents
q foot, concrete paving would cost
$1.48 per lot frontage OF sixty feet for
a thirty loot street or $21 per year plus
interest on seven year assessments and
only $1.22 or $3.50 per year plus in
terest for a street tw~enty-four feet
wide.
Tar Macadam Not Popular.
The tar macadam seen in Minneapo-
lis did not please the councilmen. 1t
was no cheaper than the concrete and
seemed to be al less durable.
In Chicago on the boulevards they
found a mineral rubber pavement
which is very similar to asphalt and
which made a beautiful street but cost
much more money.
Wednesday night of this week is the
date set to hear petitions from prop
erty owners who have been included in
the brick paving already ordered. If
they want to change they must say SO
then.
Brick Block Durable.
On the Main street of Fond du Lac
they found besides concrete several
blocks of a brick block on concrete
base which had been laid for twelve
years n was almost perfect. This
cost $3.50 then and would cost 81 or
more now so the council was convinced
the concrete had everything beaten
price,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-09
It Is Cheap Too.

Some of Fond du Laos paving ha!
been let as low as s1.09 this year, bu
the engineers seem to agree that thi
is too low for a fair profit to the con
tractor and would offer too strong
temptation to skin" the job. A pric,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-09
pubuaue Gets Next Convention.

Dubuque gets the 1911 joint
ton. This was the only business of
public importance that came up at
the opening session of both organiza-
lions this morning. The carriers first
selected Dubuque, and so notified the
clerks. As the two bodies always
meet in the same city. the clerks fol-
lowed suit by choosing DUBUQUE over
Des Moines and Fort Dodge early IN
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
SEE OUR SUNSET"
SEWING MACHINES

It's mighty careless of you If you
haven't already inspected our "Sun-
set" Sewing Machines. You can pay
more for a machine, but you cannot
get a better value Our strongest
feature in Sunset Model B at $3.50.
Others at $780, $3.50 and $40.
Third Floor.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
1000 PICTURES ~
MONDAY FEATURE. 4 NC

Splendid religious subjects, fruits,
landscapes and marines. which are so
we'll suited for beach cottages, etc. SKI
size in black and gilt. or all gilt one
inch frame. Complete with the glass.
which is worth almost the price of the
picture. Monday, each 10c.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10

ELBOW LENGTH Pn
SILK GLOVES, PR. wv
You lust ought to examine the extra
quality of silk in these elbow length
gloves at soc. Two clasps at wrist,
double-tipped fingers. Choice of black,
assorted, tans and navys. Among big
July purchases, pair Soc.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10
Purchase No. 1. 100000 Worth

a
the CENTRE Watch the advertiser
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10


of such
waists Of
and braided
o although
$780, SIS $780, $5 higher Of all them valued high
this, n sale
seas with us
-
a. We aU
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-07-10

THEY the lmt$3ooooo the aggregate amount of tt
/ involved in this Marvellous Sale Series in
- Three Great Purchase Groups
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
MORELAND IS IN
HEAVY SEA TODAY
WREckING TUGS FORCED TO
SEEK SHELTER FROM WAVES
NO ADDITIONAL DAM
AGE is APPARENT.

The heavy sea on Lake Superior
prevented any work on the steamer
Moreland at Eagle River today and
the boat is stin hard on the reef. The
waves dashed completely over the
craft last night and This morning. hut
there has apparently been no addition
al damage done. The wrecking tugs,
switch have been working on the
Moreland. were forced 10 seek shelter
from the heavy sea last night. and IL
IS not probable any attempt will be
made To resume the work OF lighter
ing the vessel today. As a large por-
ton OF the cargo has already been re-
moved. il l. thought that favorable
weather Tor a few days will enable the
wreokers 10 float AT least the aft por-
ton OF the ship and bring il to Port
age Lake where il will lie for the
winte..
Md Morcland
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done. Room ]. over Leans
Grocery, Cor. 9Th & Scott.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

The management of the Keweenaw
Central announced today that excur.
sion trains Cor sht-seeers win run to
Eagle River again on Sunday the
trains leaving Calumet at $50 H. M.
and LAO p. IN. II is expected that a
large number will avail themselves OF
the opportunity to see the craft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS STILL
LEFT AT OUR CALUMET AND
HANCOCK STORES.

Kronich and Bach Grand Piano, re-
built, used by an artist. Regular $500
instrument. Sale price $4S5. Saving
of $415.
Two Sterling player pianos regular
$3.50, rent discount $75 and $l25. Sale
price 1925 and 1915. These instru-
ments cannot be told from new
one large size Gable upright piano
walnut case, cannot be told from new.
Now 1926.
All the above bargains will be sold
on easy payments. Must be closed out
before Saturday night, which is the
last day of our Summer Resort sale.
These bargains can be had only at our
Calumet and Hancock stores.
305 Grinncll Bros.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
This Weather
a Good Test for
CAS-kA.
Three People Relieved OF
Catarrh. Read on
Page 5.

We have been here three weeks and
IL YOU ask MIR. Kivola, manager of the
Metropolitan Drug Store he will tell
YOU that he cannot tell YOU of half a
dozen people that have tried cas-lNa
one week, but what has bought some.
Those people that have rheumatism
tell you about Cas-lSa. For is Cas-ka
has not helped them they would feel
has not helped them they would fell
their rheumatism pains the same as
usual this kind OF weather. over 500
people in Calumet are trying Cas-ka
every day for rheumatism.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

y fog signal station appears to be the
best solution of the problem.
X C. TO Run Trains
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

The speaker referred to tariff revi-
sion quite lengthily, presenting an arr
ray OF facts and figures to show that
since the new tariff had been i'm force,
>1nn>nHnonnn,In1snnnN nNNoNNNnnNnHnnH1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
Sympathy For The Captain.

Great sympathy is expressed among
vessel men for Capt Clint Inness of
the Moreland. who was deeply affected
by the loss OF his magnificent ship. He
IS now at his home i'm Cleveland. Capt.
Inness is known as one of the most
careful navigators on the lakes and
marine men say that only a combin-
alton of elements dead against him
can be counted as the cause of the
disaster To the vessel
Agitation has been started for the
location Of a powerful light at Eagle
river. but vessel men do not regard a
light as the solution of the problem.
The reef at Eagle river has been the
scene Of sixteen wrecks i'm the past
sixteen years, most OF them occurring
during heavy storms or dense fogs.
Vessel men say that If a navigator
can see anything in approaching
Eagle river. he can see the Eagle Har-
Dor light seven miles away by which
10 guide himself The trouble has been
that vessels have gone off their course.
have been unable 10 pick up any light
and have gone on the reef in conse-
quence.
The manner i'm which Keweenaw
Point extends out almost to the path
OF vessels, the dense fogs and heavy
storms on Lake Superior are blamed
for the disasters not the failure of the
lighthouse board to locate light at
Eagle river The whole shore Of Ke-
weenaw Point is strewn with wreck
age Of the ships which have gone
down through the workings of nature.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
YOUNG TALKS TO
CALUMET VOTERS
AT RALLY LAST NIGHT he
URGES SUPPORT OF REPu5Ll-
CAN TICKET - FAvoRS
COMPENSATION ACT.

Last nights Republican rally i'm the
Red Jacket town hall was notable for
the excellent address Of Hon. IL. olin
Young. Republican candidate to sue
coed himself in Congress from the
Twelfth district Of which this coun-
~ forms a part.
The meeting was opened by Geo. G.
Bentley, judge of probate, and the
speaker was introduced by John j.
ellis. Jr., secretary of the county re-
publican committee. Judge Bentley is
a chairman of the committee.
/ At tho outset of his speech, Mr..
Young urged upon the voters TO go to
The polls on November 5 and record
their votes i'm the interests of the par
~. whose list OF candidates for the
several national. state, and county Of
hcials is one OF the best this state has
ever offered. Mr. Young paid high
tribute to President Taft and Hon.
Chase :. Osborn. the Republican gu
bernatoTial candidate. Mr.. Young de-
clared that MIR. Osborn Is a man who
would Zoe an honor to the office to
which he aspires and a man who is
deserving OF the vote OF every Repub-
lican I'm the state.
Favors Compensation Act.
The congressman said the time is
EAST approaching when steps should
ne taken by both the national and
state governments to pass a general
compensation law, along the lines OF
the English compensation act. He IL
Illustrated this by referring to the rail-
roads. ard said that all railroad COM
panies i'm interstate commerce should
compensate injured employees and the
families of employees i'm their service,
whether the injury or death be the
fault OF the railroad or a fellow en-
ploye, unless caused by the wilful neg
Iect of The person injured or killed MIR.
Young added that the law should ibe so
constructed that the Intervention cf
the courts would not be necessary.
Mr.. Young said that he believed the
attitude of great many of the cor
poratiOns were not antagonistic to the
compensation law, but rather would
welcome II.
The speaker referred to tariff revi-
sion quite lengthily, presenting an arr
ray OF facts and figures to show that
since the new tariff had been i'm force,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neig'hbors of the locality
for their kindness and sympathy dur
ing our late sad bereavement. Bspe-
cially do we thank the Allouez OBJ
Fellows the Kearsarge miners, Rev.
Polkinghorne, the Choir. and Harper &
Thomas. undertakers. Tmeir Kindness
will ever be remembered.
3O4 MIR. and Mrs. n. Lark and
. family.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

about one year, it has proven most
satisfactory. He pointed out that the
only hardship inflicted by the tariff
was an increase of the duties on lux
uries, while common foodstuffs and
products has either been reduced or
left stationary.
The Finnish Humu band was pres
cnt, and rendered selections through
out the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
CARD OF THAN KS.

We desire to thank the many kind
friends and neighbors for their assist
ance during the illness and death Of
our son Robert Brown Especially do
we thank Rev. g. l.. Adams, the
Singers, DIR. Mills and all those who
sent the beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. and MIR. ROBERT BROWN.
3O4
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

our lire of pattern hats is still COM
plete Purchasers for the next few
days will have the advantage ofbuying
at greatly reduced prices. Sale be-
gins Saturday oct. 10Th, 1910. Cold
smiths Millinery shop. 305
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28
ENROLMENT IN SCHOOLS.

Tile total enrolment for School Dis
trict No. ., totals 1,419, according to
official figures made public this morn
ing This is slight increase over
last years attendance at this time.
The enrolment in the various schools
is as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-28

All trimmed hats at greatly reduced
prices commencing Saturday oct. 18th
1910. Goldsmith's Millinery Shop.
3O5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
Given a Magnificent Re-
ception at Rock|and.
Greatest Demonstration Ever
Given in Political Way.
Glorious Close Of the Campaign
Republicans Are Confident.

Rockland. Me, Sept 1.-THE Repub-
lican campaign. as far as Governor
Fernald is concerned. came to an end
Saturday night at Rockland. 1t was a
p,orious ending of what has been the
most strenuous and hard fought cam
paign in a generation. 1t was closeo
in this Democratic county. the boss
ridden. ring ruled home of Name De-
mocracv and it was magnificent end
ing of a great campaign.
Governor Fernald received an oVa-
ton in Rockland which has not peeh
excelled anywhere. Bangor on Thurs-
dav saw it's largest auditorium crowd
ed To the doors, packed to the ROOF
with a united, enthusiastic and cheer-
inc crowd of citizens. Democrats as
we'll az Republicans who are standing
shoulder to shoulder behind the Re-
publican party in this hght. Le",s'o. ~
on Friday night, another stronghoio vi
the ring ruled Democrats loiio" .u
Bangor with a no less enthusiast. 81
rallv hut it remained for RocKlahu' '..e
home of Former Governor Wlilia'', :
Cobb. the man who won the ho"'''"
ton from Governor Fernald SIX years
400 after a hard fought campaign 10
chow that in this fight the Repuoncahs
of Knox county are united. militan'
and con emit of victory. Rockiahu
rocontion to Governor Fernald was
worthy of the largest city IN Knox
county He had come across tl,e
country by auto stopping in RazorVl,'e
~ tho town of Washington IN tne
na,ntv to address a meeting whicn
,,oo,,od the church in that town TO tne
soors There in a town which mas al
,.",,s voted two to one the Democratic
.,oI,a+ Governor Fernald was assured
that the Republicans OF that see..o- =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12

home. Two years ago Lincoln county
went Democratic by 1872 This year 1t
will go Republican by a hundred votes
or so.
Two years ago Oxford county gave
Fernald a plurality. of 1909 It will
be right around 1000 this year. The
farmers will return to the Republican
ranks. All the paper makers in this
county WIN vote the Republican
ticket. Swasey will lead the Republi-
con ticket in Oxford.
Penobscot county gave a Democratic
pit'rality OF 1913 two years ago. There
VIII be an even break on the head of
the ticket there this year. The Re-
publican county ticket will win. Ban
gor will cut Fernald some, but not
as much as the talk would indicate.
IL Is quite probable that the represent
ative delegation from Bangor will be
Republican.
flscataquis county went Republican
by JIG two years ago. The Republic
can vote will be heavier this wear
because more work is being done in
fIscataquis than ever before. Fernald
WliI be cnt little so the head of the
tlcket will have about the same plur.
allty as two years ago
Hagadafoc county went Republican
by 27S in 1908. There will be little
change this year in that county.
Two years ago Fernald came ont of
somerset county with g. votes. This wear
lie VIII have much larger vote. The
somerset Changers are disguised because
of the turning down of Gardner nv tho
hehheoec ring and are well pleased to
, .nro" their vote for another member of
'heir organization against whom thev
nave round not the slightest cause for
dissatisfaction.
waldo county two years ago eave Far
naid % plurality This year II will he in
creased by at least 200 votes The nil,
De due to greater efforts and a better IT.
ganiZaton.
Washington county gave FernaId 90 r..
VIII nave 300 more votes this wear IN
Washington. :"
Two years ago York county gave a Re.
puphean plurality of 1882. This year IL
WIN ne wv with Kinds leading even then.
a maj analysis of the situation can
give put one conclusion-that TODAY the
Republicans of Maine will win a complete
victory; that they will elect all four con.
sressmen by increased pluralities. thar
they VIII control both House and Senate
IN the next Legislature, the Democrat.
gaming three or four members NJ tha
House and losing at least two senator's
Gov Fernald and his administration ,v,n
be vindicated and the Democratic donkev
VIII receive knot in its anti-prohibftion
tai that will warn the LIQUOR trust TO
keep its distance in future. -, ;.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12

the county are going to make the
greatest fight for him they have made
in years.
In the evening the Republicans of
Ruckland formed in line 500 strong.
Headed by "A band they marched
through the main streets OF Rockland,
Former GOV. William T. Cobb at tbs
head, the streets ablaZe with red fire
and the night illuminated by Roman
candles and rockets. In this process
sion were men of all classes, the bank
ers, the leading business men, clergy
men, lawyers and doctors, mechanics,
workmen from the great lime Guarries
marched shoulder to shoulder through
the streets which were packed with
a cheering and enthusiastic crowd OF
citizens. 1t was the largest and most
representative political parade Rock
land has known in many years. At the
MOTEL Governor Fernald joined the pro-
cession and was escorted to the skat-
ing rink the largest auditorium in the
city. He was cheered en- route. ap-
plauded and given a magnificent ova-
ton.
The skating rink was packed to the
aisles We're filled and not half the
crowd could be seated nor get into the
building When Governor Fernald en-
tered the hall the crowd rose to its feet
and cheered him with enthusiasm. TWO
years ago when he came to Rockland
he was not given such greeting as
this. Governor Cobb told the Press re-
porter that he had never seen larger
political rally in Rockland. or a more
enthusiastic one.
He was delighted with it as We're
the leading Republicans who sat up
on the platform with Governor Fer
Maid. When Former Governor Cobb
was introduced as the presiding Off
Ger, he was also given a magnificent
reception bv his fellow citizens. They
applauded him for fully five minutes.
He made a brief but telling speech.
"This magnificent gathering. the
largest and most enthusiastic l have
ever witnessed in this city l regard
as good omen and one of victory on
Monday when old Knox county VIII
be redeemed, when the city Of Rock
land will show it's Republicanism and
when the State of Maine will re-elect
its candidate for Governor by an old
fashioned majority
This introduction to his speech
brought forth another storm of APP
plause. Governor Cobb urged the
Republicans to fight for the success
of the entire ticket. II want the Re-
publicans of Rockland and Knox
county to give to Governor Fernald.
our candidate for Governor. the finest
vote anv candidate has ever received
in this city or this county" he said.
and this occasioned another outburst
of cheers and applause.
Governor Fernald was then presented
to the audience and for almost 10 min
utes he was applauded. The applause
would almost die away and then 1t
would he renewed again and again
with yigor and earnestness. Rockland
Republicans said that they had never
seen this reception to a candidate
eoualled in Rockland.
The Governor bowed his thanks and
commenced to speak but was immedl-
ately interrupted by applause when ne
said that this magnificent audience as
sured him that Knox county was going
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
By Fall Of Rock at Old
Erie Tunnel, Jersey City.
Ten Injured, Some Critically and
All Of Them Seriously.
Others May Be Buried-.Ths Jar Of
Drills Loosen Rock.

New York, Sept. 11.-At least nine
laborers We're killed outright today and
10 others injured. one of whom died
later, and all of them seriously in the
collapse of an overhanging shoulder of
rock from above the western mouth of
the Old Erie tunnel under Bergen hill,
connecting the Erie terminal in Jer-
sey City with it's westward division.
The collapse was directly beneath the
edge of the Hudson boulevard, which
at that point runs along the inner line
of Bergen hill and though the actual
slip was out of sight of the holiday
crowds, thousands lined the boulevard
ali the afternoon peering down at the
removal.
OF the known dead. four We're Amer
leans, three were unidentified and two
were foreigners. OF the known injured
the only one in immediate danger was
John James. an American, 80 years old.
Surgeons mad to cut the flesh from
his right thigh to free him from the
grip of the weight above. He died to-
night
For several years the Erie has been
working at the gigantic task of carving
an open cut for it's passenger trains
through the solid rock of Bergen hill,
which in some spots is 300 feet high. The
cut was opened for travel not long ago,
but there still remains the task of hew-
ing common portal for the old tunnel
and the new cut, out of the ledge where
they will meet west of the boulevard.
1t was there that the fall came today.
A wall of rock fell four to 10 feet thick
still separates the two lines of tracks and
drills were pounding away at it today.
Their jar loosened a thick strip of rock
40 feet wide and 20 feet high. 1t peeled
off like wall paper and toppled crashing
into the spot where the gang were tear
ing down brick work at the mouth of the
old tunnel. Instantly they were buried
under mass of debris and hidden in
clouds of dust.
Fifty policemen and all the city ambu-
lances could do little to help them until
the railroad with 100 men and steam
shovel got on the job. 1t is known that
there were more men in the gang than
have yet been taken out or are accounted
for, but many of them were seen rum
ming into the mouth of the tunnel and 1t
is supposed they escaped. A huge mass
of debris must still be sifted through be-
fore the full truth is known. Work will
be kept up all night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-12
SEARSP0RT.
|Lig, Maher Speaks at
| Dig Republican Rally.
h fpIestuI Message Receives
he Closest Attention.
~. Black Presldes 20. E. Frost
n Belfast Also Speaks. /

s.srsport. Me-, Sept. 11.-(speciaD.-
that brilliant young speaker Judge
..,sr of Augusta delighted large
-,vo in Union hall Friday night when
!. .,oke on the issues of the day at
Il. republican rally. He is a forceful
maker. He had message and so held
q. c,osest attention of one and all
,,,o,,eh his entire discourse. All hope
81 have the pleasure Of hearing him
: saarsport again. Judge J. w. Black
4 this town presided at the meeting
r,,oducing Orlando f. Frost Of Bel
..t who spoke before Judge Maher.
rhs audience was very enthusiastic.
Iudee Maher was the guest during
,is stay here of Capt. B. F. Colcord
in nav View place. With his host he
.as an interested spectator at the fes-
d7tes at Penobscot park at the big
eslebration held there Friday after
noon.
More than $500 guests were enter
tanned Friday afternoon at Penobscot
mark at the big carnival of bands,
ryen under the management of the
Park Association. 1t was a fitting close
10 most successful season.
Bands from Castine. Bucksport.
frankfort, Monsoon, Rockland Boys
rand, Searsport, Greenville. Greenville
Iuncton and Dover were present. Mon
son furnishing excellent music for
dancing in the afternoon. The ball
rarnes races and sports were held az
scheduled and it was one big time all
round and the large crowd was splend-
Idly handled.