davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Candidate for Republican Nor,nation
for Auditor of :Hennepin
County.
Al. p Erickson was born in Chi
cago, ILL.,, in 1866, and came to Mime
apolis in 1874 and has resided here
ever since.
He entered the County Auditors Of
flee in 1893 and has worked up
through various positions in the office
to the position Of Chief Deputy. which
position he has held for the past six
years.
His friends say that if there is any
merit in civil service he has earned
his right to promotion. and that his
long experience in the Office will
make him valuable man for the
place. Don't fail to vote for him at
the primaries. ~
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

President Taft will speak in the
grand stand at the Fair Grounds Mon
day afternoon at o'clock. and Colonel
Roosevelt will speak at the same hour
and place on Tuesday. No extra ad-
mission fee will be charged.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

On last Sunday afternoon the l. T..
S. Club, composed Of the following
young ladies': Misses Charlotte Gil
lard, Eunice Glass. Frances Elliott,
Helen Anderson, Hattie Loomis and
Nora Godette, gave a reception in
honor of the young ladies visiting the
city, at the residence. of MI. and Mrs.
2. H. Anderson, S81 Marion, from 3
to 9 o'clock. The decorations were in
the colors of the club, blue and white.
Dainty refreshments were served.
There were about seventy-tive callers,
and a most pleasant time was had
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

If you go to the Junior Pioneer
Hall, corner West Ninth and Ex-
change streets, on the evening of
Monday, Sept. 18th, to attend The Ap~
Peals Quarto-Centennial Celebration
and are too late to get in the hall,
don't blame anyone but yourself for
not getting there earlier.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

st. Panl's favorite, the incompatible
Nine. Addie Crawford Minor Will ap-
pear in two numbers at the Appeals
Quarto-C Centennial OF course you
must hear her.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03


a delightful recital by Miss Helen
Watkins, a talented pupil of Mr. W.
O. Forsyth, who made a striking i'm
preston by her playing. She, in fact,
gave evidence of possessing many of
the characteristics usually observa-
BILE in virtuosi of the delicately tenn
pered yet emotional order, kept ev-
enly in hand by good judgment. Her
success was pronounced. -s,s- ~, ;.
Her repertoire ranges from the
severely classical to the modern ro-
mantle school of piano playing.
Mr.. w. O. Forsyth, director of the
Metropolitan School of Music, has
this to say of her ability: Miss Hell
en- A. Watkins of Toronto, who is
one of my most talented pupils, has
studied the piano with me for sew
eral years and has developed during
this time not only splendid tech
nical equipment, but fine concep-
ton and appreciation of the beauti-
full in music. Her tone is rich and
warm and voluminous; she plays
with brilliancy, verye and abandon" "
To hear this talented artist will
be only one of the treats that will
be afforded to those who attend
THE APPEALS Quarto- Centennial
! Celebration, but this alone is well
| worth the price of admission.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
SCHEDULE

Of the Program for The Appeals
Quarto-CentenniaI Celebration
Monday Evening, Sept. ~.
8:20-Oyerture.
S:35-Invocation. !,
S:37-Introductory.
S:40-Arpeal History.
9:0C-Instrumental.
9:05-Vocal Solo.
3:10-Instrumental.
9:15-More Appeal.
9:2E-Vocal Solo.
9:30-Instrumental.
G:45-Berediction. .,;-
Intermission- Supper.
Dancing til 3:OG a. m. -.
Come at 1880 and enjoy the recep-
ton from 1880 to $3.50 p. m.
The program viii be started at $3.50
if there is nothing but the seats in the
hail.
Start the making of your toilettes
an hour earlier than usual. so as to
be on time.
Come early and you'll get double
your moneys worth. Tickets one
dollar each. Nothing more to spend
your money for after you enter the
hail. :>N.zN
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

formance at THE APPEALS Quarto-
Centennial Celebration begins at $50
SHARP. DON'T FORGET THAT, be-
cause that goes.
The Midsummer Recital at St..
James church last Thursday evening
18th Miss Marguerite Field as the
star attraction, was one of the most
delightful affairs of the season. There
was a splendid crowd present and
the program rendered was we'll re-
ceived.
Sam Smart, alias Langford, on last
Sunday knocked down a policeman
when he told him to move on, then the
policeman got up and smashed Smart's
head with his club and arrested him.
Charges of disorderly conduct and re-
sisting an officer were preferred
against Smart.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Republican Candidate for Renonaina-
. tion. for Senator 36th District.
+, Senator. Durment issa candidate for
denomination as State Senator from
the District which he has SO ably and
we'll represented during the last four
years. He has lived in the district
for twenty-five years, having come
into it as young man twenty-five
years ago. In that time he has grown
to be leading citizen and one of the
leading lawyers in the state of Min
nesota. He is distinguished, not only
for his ability as lawyer, but for
his honesty, independence and fair
ness. At different times during his
residence in this city he has exhibited
in signal manner that he is not only
independent and fearless, but really
is imbued with the true American
spirit, which is that the citizenship
and rights of the people are the same,
of whatever race, creed, color or con-
dition they may be-.
If ability, fitness, honesty and pre-
vious good public service count for
anything, he will easily be renom-
mated.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
SAINT PAUL
A WEEKS RECORD IN MlNNEso.
TA's CAPITAL.

The SANITY City" and Sanity City
Fo'ks-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
iigious, Political and General Mat
ters Among the People. ..
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
F. c. STEVENS
Republican Candidate for Congress
Fourth District.
PoRTERs' AND WALTERS HOTEL,
POOL ROOM AND BILLIARD
49, HALL ~

With Cafe in Connection
317-319 Wabasha Street.
Porters' and Walters Hotel, Pool
and Billiard Hall. with cafe in con-
nection. ,Messrs. Sylvester Oliver and
c. D. Pickett, proprietors. Open. all
night, No. BIT and 319 Wabasha street,
upstairs. Tel. Cedar 9001. Old and
new patrons welcome,
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Republican Candidate for Nomination
County Commissioner Ramsey
County.
G. A. Anderson, one of the true and
tried Republicans of St. Paul, who for
years has been one of the most active
and persistent workers in the party,
has filed for country commissioners.
He was a candidate for the nomina7
ton. two, years ago and. while he was
not successful he came so near vim
ming that he has concluded to try
again. He solicits your support.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

The Mccullough full orchestra will
furnish the music for the terpsichore-
an advertisements at The Appeals
Quarto-Centenria] Celebration. What
more do you want?
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

Republican Candidate for County
Treasurer Ramsey County.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

THE STATE SAVINGS BANK,
Fourth and Minnesota Sts., st. Paul,
assures not only absolute safety, but
is an incentive to practice economy
and put. away small sums whenever
convenient. Interest compounded Jan
uary and July each year at 31a% per
annum.
Deposits Over $a,oo0,ooo.oQ
OFFICERS.
Charles P. Noyes, Prest.
Kenneth Clark, = Pres.
i Lessis sets, Trsas.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1910.
The Appeal., 1910-09-03
A REMINDER.

A Savings Account With
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14
Joy Of
the Christian
Ministry
EFORl


ETVfSE V1OCcoutuB %
speak OF some Of the 20.
pecial Joys Of the min.
istry ! confess right 1t the
beginning that Il pre-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14

LITTLE rum DRINKING At SEA
oesoeWed rssvsise Discusses ceadt
tIeNs rhst Havs Come About
In Most Natural Way.

Capt. George b. Beardsley, Q well.
known American traveller In the far
east, who sailed the other day on the
North German Lloyd liner Berlin for
China via the Sues canal. thinks that
the most striking feature In ocean
travel to-day ID the steady decrease
In the consumption Of liquor aboard
ship. II was noticeable, said Capt.
Beardsley just before he sailed. not
only In the Atlantic trade, but In all
parts OF the world. and on vessels Of
all nations.
when ! FIRST sailed to the East In.
dies IS years ago" said the captain.
"the quantity Of the liquor supply was
the chief anxiety Of the owners OF
passenger ships. Food and accommo-
dations were secondary Issues. II was
the same way with the crew. II the
sailors complained they couldn't eat
their lohscouse or salt horse q glass
Of rum settled the difficulty until the
scurvy came along and ate 'em alive.
To-day the crews live better than
most working men ashore. and rum.
except In some foreign navies. Ia un.
known,
"On the big passenger linrrs across
the Atlantic the falling OF In the bar
receipts has proved a serious loss to
the steamship companies. A quarter
Of . century ago the saloon tables
groaned with the weight OF cham
payne bottles. Captain and oflicers
sat at the head Of their tables and
took their share. That Ii ali changed
now. Captains and officers rarely take
stimulants at sea The passengers
mostly indulge In free lemonade and
Iced tea. II 10 rarely that you see an
Intoxicated man."
what do you think ID the cause 7!
Capt. Beardsley was asked.
81 think the principal reasou." said
the captain, rs that men who travel
to-day have more sense and take bet
ter care Of themselves than their fore
fathers did. When I first went out ia
Shanghai II was considered Impossible
for any white man TO go east and dc
any business, afioat or ashore, unless
he made an ambulating brandy fillins
canteen Of himself. Ten years Of that
combined with the tropical heat and
fevers usually sent him out with the
tide. - they call dying in the east
or ruined his constitution for the resi-
Of his short career.
Drinking on the steamships ira
ding to India. China and Japan hai
fallen on quite 80 per cent. and I
man can 80 round the world and d.
his business today without taking I
drink Of anything stronger than gin
ger ale. All this has been accom-
plished without any laws on the sub
ject or any organized prohibition
movement Just common horse sens,
has conquered the liquor habit"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14
Re~s,t b, rs,sl Aks.lnsnss.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. In . recent
address on temperance. said he once
sGersd TO give any Of his men ten psr
ssat u their yearly earnings ~ .
boaus % coaditioa that they would
etvs tAsls word Of honor that they
AAl not taken q single drink u spirit,
oess ltvwoe dsrias the rear pssvls~A
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14

WANTED - Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services Of n representative
IN Mon'-zun'a county To look after
suh.cription renewals aud to extrrl
circulation by special meth"is which
have proved unusual successful. Salary
aud commission. Previous experience
desirable but not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references, n. G. Campbell, Co-n'op'I-
itsn Magazine, 1853 broadway, New
York City.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14


A nervous COW 10 preierso'e 70 .
Keep the spray pump going In tho
potato pstch.
hafo coea ssnos "sse nieo wv.
TOO many farmers sacr'nce Qush'y
TOR mere size In the seiection Oh
ram
In o!oer 10 leaise inc mo.. ios
Soo.: .ne'e "us' oe . un''"'"''' VI
eono'''on'
Hep.
s'ue :" s"'
,,,. 49, -. 49,. .,,.. 49,.
H. -sc,,,r. ~. h..s ro.ssAle
pno.chor,c .c,a t.rds IN Increase
,rr,esn,r... hu, . liberal .upplv Of
,,,,..h /. n .,mo., eoual inheritance.
rne grain for calves should be fed
arst while the calf u quite small
With a little bran to aid In learning
70 eat.
a rev mems careiuny ~s'cneu anu
uoerahy leo are more premature 'I."
iarGe NUMBER forced 10 forage '''
their living
when you see many oees nun.'nk
around hooks ana corners you may
Be sure there 10 rooo'ns gong o"
somewhere
A good horse used In common
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14
WAS TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE
Minister. Once In Favor Of Licensing
Liquor rrafHe, Learns Widen
BY Work Among Poor.

They who have to deal with the
problem Of poverty soon declare their
conviction Of the close relation be-
tween the saloon and destitution and
crime. The Rev. DIR. william N. Hess.
an indefAtikhble worker AMONG tho
poor. In = letter recently published.
says.
AFTER long and patient study Of the
liquor question. and after IS years.
experience with such men a. form our
Dowery bread line. must say that I
agree with Prof. Paulson and other
German and English writer's that four
fifths Il our misery and nine tenths
Of our crimes are due directly or In.
directly TO LIQUOR. Just about every
case Of misery and poverty that comes
under my notice II due TO liquor. OF
course. on the surface. At frst sight.
there seem 10 be other causes: but
when I get below the surface. there Is
drink. WIN the liquor men support
and relieve the cases Of poverty and
distress due to drink No. The min.
lister and the charitably inclined have
this wholly unnecessary las Il should
bel. work thrust upon them. Close up
the saloons and provide substitutes:
turn the capital now invested In the
liquor business into -four mills and
bakeries aud shoe stores and factories
that Il. feed the hungry and cloth.
the naked. instead Of wasting the hun.
dreds u millions In drink M society
nov does, talk ~ 4 minister once In
favor II licensing tho tratic. havl
since learned wisdom because Of my
experience with the down and out "
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14

pecial Joys Of the min.
~ istry confess right at the
beginning that II pre-
SCENTS some problems to-
day which the fathers hardly knew
and for which the church itself ID part.
ly to blame, and which ID partly .
product Of the times. says writer In
the Christian Work and Endeavor.
The church and not the ministry can
remedy II. These problems will fright
en- some men. and rightly. They are
now no doubt keeping young men from
the ministry. Reference Ia here made.
Of course. 10 the almost impossible de-
mands the modern town church makes
upon one man. II expects him to be
a good preacher. a good financier, Z
good executive and organizer. a good
pastor. a worker with children and
young people, while he must attract
the thoughtful men by his serious
thought.
Preaching Must BE Of High Quality.
Now. except In the very exceptional
man. these qualities are rarely united.
and even more infrequently are the
tastes for the other things present
where that for one Is strong. Preach
Ing In this day of low priced books and
universal reviews must be Of high
quality to hold people AMI instruct
them. II requires the almost indi-
vidual attention Of the preacher Even
large pastoral tasks may hinder. al.
though pastoral work IL closely akin
to preaching. as II deals with human
souls. Not so with executive work
A college Of four hundred men has =
president as executive head and imam.
cier: a teacher for every branch, who
does nothing but teach his subject: .
chaplain to give all his thought to re.
ligious instruction; . physical director
for the gymnasium. Then. below the
college IL the preparatory school.
where there Ia again an entirely new
set Of officers and teachers. especially
adapted to children. II In impossible
to think Of Professor George p. Fisher
greatly interesting a crowd Of chill
dren, or even boys In the high school:
but how great a teacher he was to the
eager stulent Of senior year! Now
the church gives six hundred men.
women and children to one man, and
since the church, In a sense, calls for
as much variety Of function as . col.
lege, expects one man to be everything
to all kinds and ages Of people. the
wonder Ia that so many men succeed
in being universal In their functions
~ they do but II gets harder every
year. There are very few men who
can be both acceptable preachers and
n the same time excellent adminis-
traitors and Young Mems Christian a..
sociation secretaries and physical d.
rectors and heads OF great parish
houses. There In no doubt this ex.
IRENE diversity Of function In brighten.
Ing many men. for most men have
tastes and prefer to follow them. They
feel they can do one thing well and
prefer TO do Il. Hut this condition
viii pass. The church will have to
make 4 readjustment In this regard
Meantime. let no young man be too
much afraid Of II, for the Joys and CD
portunities more than compensate for
Il
Joys That Ars lsstirs.
These joys are very great and are
all remunerative. For they are not
Joys which food the soul with happi.
ness and then pass. but they leave
solid contribution Of character and
"a
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1910-10-14
o,ssrssrs Due 10 Alcohol.

According 10 state oeliciAl Of In.
diana. one fourth Of the seekers os
charity outside Of the almshouses. ri
almost ons'half Of the dependent chill.
drsn In America owe their deplorabie
condition 10 alcohol. The sams cause
10 responsible for the mental over.
throw u fully one fourth Of all the
unfortunatss Who are sent 10 the asy.
luna.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

The White Drug Co., sells Bur
dock Blood Bitters.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25

nreyent " the framework ana every
thing had been broken or torl to DIS
and carried away by souvenir tends.
tombstone had been doing magnin
cent work in the air for two days. and
previous to the accident had scared
away from the park and taken tu
over Fort Logan, several miles dls
tant. while Hoxsey and Brookins were
manoeuvring over the park. When the
crowd saw him returning at an alti-
tudeof about 500 feet there was a
great cheer AS he gracefully dipped
his machine in response he was again
cheered. and he then began making a
spiral descent to the starting ground
In the park. and then 1t was noticed
that his achine wobbled several
times. Suddenly the aeroplane swerv'
ed. darted toward the ground and after
turning three somersaults struck the
earth with terrific force.
During the descent tombstone could
been seen clutching the lever. abont
his seat. while the frightened specta'
tors wondered If by some chance ne
couldn't right his machine and save
himself from death.
When the aerplane struck the spec
tators rushed from the grand stand
and paddock and literally mobbed one
another trying to ascertain the fate OF
the daring airman.
His corpse was a narrowing sight
Both legs. his neck and back were
broken and the bones of his thighs
were forced through the flesh and
through his heavy leather garments.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
From Cumberland.

Nov. 23rd.---The County School
Fair. chat was held at the CumDer-
land high schocl here was quite
a success. There was large dis
play of corn. grown by members OF
the Boys Corn Club. Handmade
pound cake and loaf bread made
by girls of the different schools OF
the county. The following prizes
were awarded:
For the largest corn yield per
acre. Mr.. Charlie Barker, S26.
For the best 10 ears, saddle, bril-
die and blanket. Mr.. John Goodman.
The best handmade apron, lst
prize. Miss Lvcy Adams, So. End
prize Miss Mary Grey, 81
For the best loaf bread, LIST prize
Miss Eleanor 0iggs. SO. 2nd prize
Miss Fannie Godsey. 81. Srd prize
Miss Lucy Amos. 81.
Pound cake. 1st prize, Miss Mary
Lee Badgett. 50. End prize MISS
Maude Stuart. So Srd prize, Mas
ter aired CLARK. 81.
Hemstitched handkerchief. Isl
prize. Miss Ethel Vaughan. 81. IND
prize Miss Lucy Adams, so cents.
Mr.. C. w. Dickerson. Supt., and
Mr.. southall Farrar gave very in
teresting talks which were enjoyed
by all present.
Several schools had very good
exhibits of work done by the child
rem. and the teachers deserve great
credit.
Mrs. j. M. Hobson, post mistress
at Cumberland, had quite a serious
fall one day last week and broke
one of her hip bones. Shehasbeer
a great sufferer since. but am glad
10 report she is feeling more comfor
table today
Mrs. Sue Gray. from Rich
mond. was the guest of Mrs. 0. G
Flippen this week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
For sale by
For sale by
r. c. BRISTOW,
The Home Decorator.

BEFORE ordering Magazines yet our biz
clubbing catalogue and special offers and say
MONEY.
SOUTHERN SUBSCRIPTION AGENCY.
"a Postal card will do) Raleigh. N. C.
oct 7-i3t
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
Hazed Youth pies Insane.

Charles L. Schnearer. aged twenty
one years, OF Baltic. o., freshman in
Wittenberg college at Springfield, o.,
died at the Columbus State Hospital
for the In ane.
His parents say that he vas render
ed insane by being hazed four weeks
ago. College authorities deny TIE
charge. They believe that oyerstudy
caused his insanity.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
Just Before Going To Press.

President Taft had a fine day
in Richmond on Wednesday. Ate
rabbit with the Governor. reviewed
the V. p. l. boys, spoke in glow
ing terms of their soldierly bear
ing, addressed the educators. wit
messed the flight of the air-birds,
lunched at the Jefferson, and left
for Washington singing the praises
of virginia's capital.
Crippen died on the gallows, at
9 a. m, Wednesday. One account
is that he died game, another that
his courage failed him. The girl
lover will change her name and be
gin life anew"
The revolt in Mexico has assum-
ed the proportions of a widespread
revolution and the Diaz dynasty may
end. The border line is being well
guarded by Texas Rangers.
Foot ball had the right of way
on yesterday, though turkey was
much in evidence.
Governor Mann declines to call an
extra session of the legislature to
legalize the primary. Democrats Of
the Ninth district would fight it
out on present lines. They would
rely on the good sense of the vot-
ers rather than appeal to gerry
mander.
Mr.. Taft returned from Panama
pleased with conditions but left a
strike" behind him.
J. T. Morgan is in state of un-
rest over his mammoth investments
in Mexico, and rushes to Washing
ton for relief
Suffragettes mob England's pre-
mier. Lords tremble for their fu-
ture.
Portugal gains political and re-
ligious freedom by one blow.
Congressman are gathering in
Washington Clark lands for the
speakership.
Another Waterways Convention to
meet, but no call for one TO consid-
er public road Improvement
Senator Clark, of Montana. said
to be seated for the Supreme Court.
He failed of reelection.
President Denny, of Washington
and Lee has been chosen to succeed
President Wilson, at Princeton.
Postmaster General Hitchcock
would close the U. S. Mail bags TO
wildcat schemes.
The next Congress is No. 62 in
the series, and the Democrats have
SO majority. Got 'em all beat to
a FRAGILE"
Foss still fights Lodge. Flushed
with one victory he would win in
another.
New Orleans vs.. San Francisco,
prize: Celebration of the compile
tion of the canal.
The railroads of the country said
to waste a million a day None but
the rich can afford It.
The Pamuenkey Indians furnish
ed the game for the Taft Richmond
breakfast.
1t requires sS5O.OOO,OOO a year
to arm England, while five-sixths
of the population live and die in
poverty.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
Five Children Die at Sea.

Five children died on the steamer
Carpathia on the voyage from Trieste
to New York.
When the ship got into port she was
held at quarantine for the transfer
from the steerage Of fifty-three chill
dren, all i'll with minor contagious dis
eases.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-11-25
200 Feet Through Sewer.

Wriggling through an eighteeninch
sewer for 200 feet, f. E. Adamson, a
plumber. OF Washington, found a dia-
mond ring valued at $1,000.
The ring had been lost by Miss Har-
riet ShadI. The loss had worried her
10 such an extent that physicians VINO
operated on her for appendicitis sew
eral days ago doubted whether she
would recover
The doctors now think the news OF
the recovery of the ring will aid
greatly in restoring its owner back to
health.