davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07
TREADWELL TOPICS

The fourth of October will be red letter night in dancing circles in Tread we'll, for on that date the foundry boys will hold their sixth annual ball. The boys are we'll known to be the best en- tertainers in Southeastern Alaska and every person who comes to their dance always goes home with the feeling that they have had the time of their lives. This year the music will be the best to be had in these parts and every person can rest assored that they will be made welcome. The foundry bunch extend to every person cordial invitation to attend, and assure them of good time. The committees have been appointed and everything has been started to make this the best dance that they have ever given.
 Charles Osgood will leave for the south on the next Jefferson, to be gone a month.
 A daughter was born to the wife Of Arthur Fleek at the Pines on Monday, Sept. 5th. Both mothes and daughter are doing we'll.
 Irwin Warren has gone to Skagway for visit before leaving for Seattle to attend the University of Washington.
 Mrs. T. J. Laffey left on the City of Seattle for a visit to Sound points.
 The lights for the moving pictures on Saturday night were very bad, and in consequence the pictures were not as good as usual
 Fred Carlson, a shift boss in the Mexican mine, has returned from a visit to his old home in Sweden, where he has not been since he was young lad.
 The piledriver is doing good work on the new Treadwell wharf.
 The "Billiken" was seen floating around the bay for several hours last Sunday afternoon. Capt. Summers seems to be in hard lack with his craft. Chester McKinnon has returned to his duties in the office, after a trip to California.
 The Treadweli band of l7 pieces fur nished music for the Juneau celebra- tion on Labor Day.
 George Stevens has very sore knee as a result of an accident during the hose races held in Juneau on Labor Day.
 We wonder who the parties were who got left on the Treadwell wharf by the ferry not calling for them in time to get to the dance on Monday night?
 The Montara has arrived from Nome and is loading concentrates for the Tacoma smelter. Willie Legett left for the Sound on the Jefferson.
 The wife of Rsbert Fraser arrived re- gently from Scotland, and they have taken up their residence on St. Ann avenue near the hospital.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

A Bible class will be held at the Con- gregational church next Sunday morn ing for three-qparters of an hour. An invitation is extended to all interested to join the class. Sunday school at at 1:3O. Preaching service in the even- ing ats o'clock. The Ladies League will not meet this week.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

While in Sitka, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards attended the sessions of a conference of Alaska workers on the conditions and problems Of the natives. It proved to be far-reaching in it's scope, covering social, industrial, educational and re- ligious questions as seen from the standpoint of the religious worker, the government school teacher and the na- tive himself. The conference was ar ranged by the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions and conducted by See- retary J. E. McAfee, of New York, who has been making a systematic survey of the work in Southeastern Alaska. A similar conference with larger scope is to be conducted in 1912. Some mat ters of general interest to the public will be reported by MT. Edwards in next weeks paper.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07
The Douglas Island News.
THELocAL FIELD.

Tn peaee. love tunes the shepherds reed; Tn war. he mounts the warriors steed; In halls, in gay attire is seen; In hamlets, dances on the green. Love rules the court, the camp the grove, And men below. and saints above; For love is heaven, and heaven is love.
 -SCoTT.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, a0:5o a. m. Evening service, 8 o'clock; Wednesday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially @alcome. Frances Liters pastor,
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Sayso Cones-for parties, receptions and other functions. Sayso Cones are not only delicacy, but 9 decided con. venienee. Sold by the Douglas Candy Kitchen.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Rev. DunIap, formerly pastor of the M. E. church in Douglas, was south bound passenger on the Seattle last night. He was accompanied by his wife and son. Rev. Dunlap has been located at Fairbanks, but was recently transferred to the Puget Sound con. ference.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Next Monday morning the jangle of the bell-or rather the old triangle that serves in the place of bell-will call the yoangsters of DSugIasto the school house on the hill for period of growth and advancement.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

The Labor Day celebration at Juneau was attended by large crowd of peo- pie from Douglas Island. The ferry was crowded on every trip. The day was perfect and Juneau was in luck for once.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Druggist Elmer B. Smith will be a passenger on the steamer Jefferson for the States. At Chehalis, Wash, he will join Mrs. Smith. who is visiting there, and together they will make 8 trip to California.
Douglas Island news., 1910-09-07

Mrs. John Powell was taken quite ill last week, bat was some better at last accounts. As soon as her health per mits she and MT. Powell will go to Cali fornia, where they will spend the winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

business man the confidence and ad-
miration Of Chicago's commercial
world.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

and no man in the state today stands
higher In the peoples estimation.
Judge Hickman Seaman Is making
the splendid record on the bench that
every one Of his friends knew he
would make. Cook County never had
q better Judge.
Every street traversed by street
cars must be kept sprinkled by the car
companies under the provisions of the
following ordinance passed by the
City Council:
"Every person or corporation oper.
ating or maintaining street car tracks
located In and along the different
streets within the city shall. except
az otherwise expressly provided In
the respective ordinances under which
tracks have heretofore been or may
hereafter be authorized to be laid.
WHEN ORDERED 80 TO DO BY
THE COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC
WORKS. keep moistened and well
sprinkled with water In q manner sat.
isfactory to the said Commissioner.
the several streets upon and along
which they or either Of them may op.
crate and maintain his or Its respec-
tive railway tracks.
Any person Or corporation violating
any of the provisions OF this section
shall b aned not LEES than twenty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

James C. Martins election as NUM-
cipal Judge will place on. that bench
one Of the best qualified men ever
placed there.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

entitled to reelection more than
Judge Cutting and his victory reflects
credit upon Chicago and Cook county.
John r. Caverly's election as NUM-.
cipal Judge was never in doubt and
no victory was more popular. with the
people than his, last Tuesday. :,
John o. Hruby, Jr., won out with
ease for reelection to the Legislature
In the Fifteenth District, which was
no surprise to his big army Of friends.
He Is good. honest public official and
the people Of his, district know 1t. 80
~o
Charles A McDonald's election as gu.
perior Court Judge was . foregone
conclusion. He enjoys we'll earned
popularity and will make q splendid
Judge.
Harry L. Shaver was popular win.
ner for the Legislature in the Thirty.
first District for Representative. He
has made a splendid record a. o law.
yer and will serve the people we'll
down at Springfield.
~6A
As the Eagle predicted every week,
Thomas c. Clark was elected Superior
Court Judge by handsome plurality.
He will prove one Of the best men
os,oc vS1o oad ov. hA hn~nh
John NJ. O'Connor was elected State
Senator In the Twenty.ninth District
by handsome plurality. The voters
Of that district will not have cause
to regret having sent Mr.. O'Connor to
Springfield.
State Senator Albert G. Clark won
splendid triumph for reelection in
the Thirteenth District. 1t was we'll
deserved victory.
Everyone Of the big army Of friends
Of Harry p. Dolan is pleased at his
election rs Municipal Judge.
~oA
Charles A. williams will prove an
honest and painstaking Municipal
Judge. His election was o popular
one.
Thomas F. Scully received one Of
the finest votes Of the day for NUM-.
cipal Judge. The people will never
regret placing Judge Scully on the
bench,
~
Joseph G. Blaha was elected to the
Legislature In the Nineteenth District
by a big vote, as 1t was expected he
would. He will prove a worthy rep.
resentative Of the people.
~S
BENJAMIN M. Mitchell had q walk.
away for the Legislature In the TWEEN.
ty-first District. He received almost
the unanimous vote Of the Democrats
in the district.
~S
Edward II. Peters. the we'll known
Capitalist, has sold his magnificent
residence at 1865 Jackson boulevard,
overlooking Garfield Park, to q SAM.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

ficent work for the ticket and is to be
congratulated upon the result.
~GeA
Adams A. Goodrich has gained by
his splendid record as lawyer and
a citizen, the highest esteem Of all
Chicagoans.
Cyril r. Jandus, the popular lawyer
and State Senator, did splendid work
for the Democrats during the cam.
paign.
Chicago is proud at oil times to
claim Albert G. Wheeler as one Of
her leading financiers and citizens.
Homer +. Tinsman, the well known
lawyer and former Alderman, would
make a splendid City Attorney.
John e. Owens made grand cam.
paign for County Judge and richly
deserves the splendid victory he won
on Tuesday. The result was never in
doubt.
Judge Cutting proved his great popu.
larity.
John A. Cervenka's election as Pro.
bate Court Clerk Is a popular one.
Thomas ]. Webb had little trouble
in being elected to the Board Of Re.
view, and his victory was one Of the
most popular Of the day.
Thomas A. Smyth, as The Eagle
predicted he would, was an easy win.
ner for President of the Sanitary
Board. No man deserves on election
more than Mr.. smyth and his election
Is victory for the people.
Peter Bartzen ran like wildfire all
over Chicago and throughout the coun.
ty and his victory for President Of
the County Board was one Of the east.
est Of the day. He will serve the
people we'll In his new Office.
Judge Edward Osgood Browns cleo.
ton as Circuit Court Judge was never
In doubt. He Is known to everybody
and admired and respected by ,all.
AZ
William r. Dever's election as Su.
perior Court Judge places on that
bench one of the ablest, fairest.mind.
ed and most conscientious men ever
ON 1t.
40
Peter F. Galligan had an easy time
Of ID for reelection to the Legislature
In the Seventeenth District. He
couldn't lose.
Richard Z. Burke's splendid victory
for Superior Court Judge on last Tues.
day, is one that every good citizen
can rejoice over. An ADLER or more
honest man was never placed on the
bench.
~SA
Judge Charles 8. Cuttings re-elec.
ton was a splendid tribute to this hon
est and upright Judge. No man was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

nothing is done. The thousands who
use the loop during the rush hours
are entitled to some consideration.
~
John J. Geraghty. the well known
manufacturer OF badges and buttons,
enjoys well earned popularity all
over Chicago.
James 8. Hopkins stands in the
front ranks of Chicago's leading at
torneys and most highly respected
citizens.
Francis ID. Connery has made one
Of the best city clerks Chicago has
ever had. He 10 an energetic and
conscientious public Official.
As business man, public Official
and citizen, George w. Pauilin has
record to his credit that he can at
all times point to with pride. The
peoples interest are well looked after
by him on the Sanitary Board.
~
Did you notice how Tom Webb ran?
He got 3S,754 plurality.
~eA
John ]. Bradley. the we'll known
real estate man and former alder.
man, would prove winner as the
Democratic candidate for city treas.
urer next spring.
William Kolacek Is making O
splendid record as president of the
West Park Board. He IL at all times
working for the best interests Of the
people.
Thomas w. Gilmore, the popular
and well known coal merchant, Is be.
ing strongly backed for Alderman in
the Twenty-fifth ward. A better man
could not be sent to the city coun.
Gil.
One of the best men In the city
council Is Alderman Arthur w. Full
ton. He is an active. wideawake pub.
lie official and the people of the Thir.
teenth ward can well be proud OF him.
No man In Illinois stands higher In
the estimation of the people than
former United States Senator Albert
]. Hopkins. Talk OF him for vice.
president in 1912 Is growing.
Arthur Josetti. the popular former
alderman from the Twenty.second
ward. Is again being doomed for the
city council next spring Mr.. Josetti
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

tarium, the name Of which IL with.
held, for $4,000. The lot Ii .S0x126
feet and the house is Of Bedford stone
and contains fifteen rooms. It was
erected by Joseph Downey at cost,
It is stated, Of $4,000. MIR. Peters
purchased the. property about ten
years ago and IL selling II because
It IL too big for his family.
John J. Mclaughlin won out with
flying colors for reelection to the
Legislature in the Nineteenth Dis
trict. He IL deservedly popular all
over the district.
~S~
Jacob H. Hopkins won out handily
last Tuesday and he will make O splen.
did Municipal Judge.
&e>
Why don't the loop platforms be
heightened? The structures are up
and ready to be boarded over and still
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

made a splendid record and Is de.
servedly popular all over his ward.
~6A
There promises to be some life
about the spring campaign.
~dA
The most dangerous proposition
now before the public IL the initia.
tive and referendum. :" It 10 the pet
hobby Of every frothing anarchist in
politics. It 10 revolutionary because
II takes away the last prop Of con.
servatism in our system Of govern.
ment and opens the way for popular
clamor to rule. The great need OF
this country just now is conservative
government. Radical government
never did any good and never will do
any good.
Some amendments to the constitu.
ton Of the United States passed in
obedience to popular clamor prove
this and the injury they have worked
to some parts Of the country, notably
the south, prove the folly and unwis.
dom Of hasty and unthinking legisia.
ton.
Tho fathers Of the republic were
wise when they provided for q dele.
gated form Of government. This coun.
try has grown because Of the wisdom
and conservatism displayed BY the
delegates of the people who have been
it, lawmakers. The initiative and ref.
erendum will destroy all this and put
chaos on the throne instead Of order.
%6A
Forest preserve graft IL arousing
the whole county and Chicago cannot
afford to be behind the times. The
Pinchot. Ballinger matter 10 Of national
interest. Upon receipt Of Q commits.
sion's report condemning the method
Of conducting the business of the
state forest preserves Of New York.
the forest commissioner and his lead.
ing assistants resigned. Gov. Hughes
promptly accepted their designations.
Extravaganza and graft plainly
showed in the transactions of the
commissioners ONCE.
~
Albert J. Hopkins won the conn.
dence and admiration OF all Illinois
by his honest and fearless record in
the United States Senate and In the
National House Of Representatives
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

Of the hands Of the voters and ?lac.
ing the naming Of candidates In the
hands Of . few men.
What pull has the 0amewell Fire.
Alarm Company at the city halli It
certainly gets an enormous price for
its hre boxes and other apparatus.
Albert @. Wheeler has gained by
his splendid record as a fnancier and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
Its subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago.
u reaches nearly every man Of
standing In the community and oil men
who are mouIdsrs Of public opinion Or
directors Of public affairs.
Il 10 the guide, mentor and friend
o. every political leader Of every shade
% opinion.
u 10 read BY Government, state,
County and City osnelals.
Il 10 read BY . bic percentage o. the
legal fraternity. including bench and
bar.
Il 10 the favorlts Of chIeaso's lead.
Inc business men.
u reaches ell glasses In their homes.
u 10 read BY the Fire Department.
u 10 read BY the Police Department.
u 10 In every public once and every
public library.
u 10 not controlled BY any cheap,
cheeky Or crooked Advertising agency.
In the twsnty.ens years Of 10 exist
snes u has managed 70 build up .
large circulation and great business
without the aid Of profssslonai advsr.
tisine sharks.
That 10 why Il 10 % independent, %
popular and % strong.
The Chicago Eagle 10 one paper that
has never depended upon advertising
agents for . circulation. Il has one o.
its own.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

tirely unnecessary. The election Of
municipal judges In the spring would
Insure the selection Of . better class
OF men than have been chosen for thia
Office az q rule, because the ticket
would be smaller and the voter would
have better chance to make an In.
telligent choice.
Extend those loop platforms. That
10 the only way to do away with the
congestion during the rush hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

i've nor more than one hundred dol.
lars for each oflense. and each and
every day on which any such person
or corporation shall neglect. fail or
refuse to comply with any Of the pro-
visions Of this section shall constitute
. separate and distinct ofRense."
go.
What reform" has accomplished 70
date: Secured the passage Of . pr.
mary law which takes all powers out
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

tUIIUkIAl CUmmcNI.
And now for the spring campaign.
~6A
Democracy has again come into its
A clean sweep Of some Of those
council seats Is now In order.
~6A
Now let the Democratic Congress
get busy and prove its worth to the
people.
o'Connell ran like a scared deer
on Tuesday.
The ticket scalping graft in Chicago
should be sQuelched.
~
What Is the use of having govern
ment when we have so many clubs
that are willing to do the governing
for the people without pay?
The "drys" were showed under in
Utah, Oregon and Wisconsin.
Alderman Tony Cermak certainly
did great work for thinner in the
Twelfth Ward
Until all Of the Offices connected
with the Municipal Court are thor
oughly and searchingly investigated,
the people will not rest content
Peter Bartzen got the biggest vote
On the County ticket in Chicago. He
favors clean sweep.
THE barnacles must go from the
county building and the other county
institutions" he said. "The people
have elected Democrats and they de.
mand that the Republican workers
must follow their leaders into private
life"
Mr.. Bartzen wants to look over the
enormous county payrolls and see If
they have not been padded.
sheriff-elect thinner Is also prepar-
ing for the swinging Of his official ak
on the heads Of Republican deputies
and others.
~
James C. Martins election as NUM-
cipal Judge will place On. that bench
one Of the best qualified men ever
placed there.
~
The Democratic Managing Commit.
tee, under the able leadership OF its
chairman, John Mccarthy. did Inagni-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-11-12

The Judges Of the Municipal Court
are municipal ofhcers and should -
elected in the spring at municipal cleo
lions instead Of In the fall at county
elections. The county ticket In tho
fall II too big entirely and loading It
down with the municipal Judges 10 en-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
coBB'S CHAPEL.
Lucy CARTER.

The fifth Sunday in May was I. 0.
0. F. day here.
Prof. Austin preached an interesting
sermon at Zion the fifth Sunday.
Mr.. Penn Stublefield's one-year-oId
baby was brought here the fifth Sum
day for burial. Mr.. and Mrs. Stubble-
field have the sympathy of the entire
community. This was their only child.
Doubtless the home is very lonely.
Several Of our girls are attending the
Institute at Dyersburg and a few are at
the Paris Institute.
Miss Myrtle Flippin is suffering from
a dislocated limb.
The farmers are making hay.
Mrs. Penn Stubblefeld is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mary Wilson.
Miss Artie Walker is attending the
tent meeting at Obion.
We are glad to know that little Goldie
Kuykendall seems to be improving.
Hope to see her out soon.
Uncle James Smith is in serious
condition. Several weeks ago he dislo-
Gated his ankle and it has now become
almost panllyzed.
Arthur Dyer is making his home in
Obion.
Jess Morrow has returned to Helena,
Ark.
J.F. Lee spent Sunday in Union City.
Esq. Moore and w. A. Lee were in
the city on business Monday.
Prof. Austin and wife, of Troy, were
the guests of friends here last Sunday
afternoon.
Esq. Lee and daughter were called to
LATE, Ark, by telegram to the bedside
OF Joe Lee. While horseback riding he
was thrown and his left leg broken be-
tween the knee and hip. Hope he will
rapidly recover. REPORTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10
Public Sale

/ will offer for sale on Saturday,
June IL, 1910, to the highest and best
bidder, my farm at Moffatt Junction,
on the |. G. r. r., containing 113 $40
acres, all in cultivation, clear OF stumps.
level land, with improvements consist
ing OF good Broom cottage practically
new, one tenant house, crib and stables;
said improvements costing altogether
about 81 800. Also deep pipe we'll in
the yard and two other wells on the
place and good Fairbank scales included.
Possession on or about January /, 1911,
conditioned on the gathering OF the
present crop. II convenient possession
will be given at an earlier date.
Terms made known on day Of sale.
This May %, 1910.
]. FL. NELMs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

Reports of the progress of the revolu-
ton in Nicaragua are conflicting, and
both sides are claiming victory. Presi-
dent Madriz, OF the Government, issued
statement denying the defeat OF his
armies, and from Blue6elds, the strong
hold OF the Insurgents, come state
ments to the effect that the Madriz
forces have practically been whipped
into submission. Authentic news of
the capture of William Pitman, an
American, by the Madriz forces, has
been received, although the Nicaraguan
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-06-10

at Sherry's, the gowns worn by every
one connected with the school, teachers
as well as girls, were of the lingerie
order, and white was the only tint en-
ployed, though the many flowers sent
by friends made gorgeous riffs of color.
Few such assemblages are SO conserya-
tive, however, and colored slips and
accessories are quite permissible, if
desired. The wide fiouncings of nice
embroidery, with matching bands and
insertions, make easily constructed
dresses that can be made at home.
Such dresses are easily freshened, and
can be used for many other occasions.
PRETTY FIxINGs.
Shops that cater to the best class of
trade are constantly on the alert to
present attractive novelties. Lord &
Taylor is showing some very fetching
things that appeal both for beauty and
practical use. Especially suitable for
graduate or bridal gifts are toilet sets
of the fashionable Ivortone, that looks
exactly like ivory. These can be
bought in separate pieces, as well as in
ullsets, and are engraved to order, with
beautifully designed monograms done
in black, blue, gold or silver.
INEXPENSIVE SILK AND COTTON MATERIAL.
So lovely are the inexpensive silk