davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
PROPOSALS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS OF OILED
ROADS
Sealed bids will be received by the clerk
of the board of supervisors of San Mateo
county, California until February IA, 1910,
for the grading, turnplking and oiling OF
four (D miles Of road, each bid to be ac-
compauied by a certified check in the amount
of ten 40 per cent of the amount bid and
made payable to the county of San Mateo.
as llquidated damages in the event that the
bidder or bidders fail to enter into a contract
with good and sufficient bonds, for the faith
full performance of the work within five 90
after the award has been made tc
them, said contract and bonds to be ap-
proved by the chairman of the board of super
visors OF San Mateo county, California
Plans and specifications on file for said work
in the office of the county clerk. Jos. Il. Nash.
Redwood City.
P. H. McEVOY,
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
IL "a
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Offices
store Rooms

FOR RENT-ONE-HALF OF NEW STORE,
ia South Broadway Inquire WHITE SEW
ING MACHINE CO.. 62s 8. Spring. l2-5-tt
TO LET-EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR
grocery and meat market; $l6 month.
Inquire 222 West Jefferson. 1-2O-4 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
LEGAL NOIiGE
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
ERS OF THE LOS ANGELES TRUST
AND SAVINGS BANK.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the Los
Angeles Trust and Savings bank will be
held at the office of the bank, southwest
corner of Sixth and Main streets, in the
city of Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles,
state of California, on Thursday. January
2O 1910, at o'clock p. m for the purpose
OF electing a board OF directors, hearing
reports of officers and for the transaction
of such other business may properly
come before the meeting,
JAY SPENCE. Secretary.
l-5-l6
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
SANITARlUMS

BANNING SANATORIUM FOR TUBERCU-
LOSIS-Elevation 1850; Banning, on S. p.
r. R.; 80 miles beyond Cotton; no fog; dry
mountain air: new, experienced matron.
Rates low. Send for booklet DIR. HOLT
director. l-IL-LIIIo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Lyon Mckinney Smith Co. will he held at
the office of the company, No 652 South
Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal, Monday,
February 7th, 1910, at 1880 p. m, for the
purpose OF electing directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before such meeting
j. o! SMITH, Secretary.
Dated Jan 20, 1910. 12O-10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21

All trains daily except those marked a.
only
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Rooms-Furnished
PENIEL HOUSE
GIRARD HOUSE

10 EAST Third 81,
All outside rooms central location; eleva-
tor service, steam heat; % rooms with pri-
vate bath; rent s15 per month.
11-19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-21
Rooms and Board

ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO; PRIVATE
family; beautiful room; accommo odatons
and table above average. West 29O3.
1431 WEST 25TH ST 1-2O-3
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-20
New Postofice Rules.

Our postmaster formulates the fol-
lowing rules for the benefit OF his pat
rons and that you may know what you
may exact: No letters given ont nm
til they have been received. II you
don't get a letter or a paper on the
day you expect 1t have the postmaster
look through all the boxes and down
the cellar also. 1t ought to be there
somewhere and he likes to hunt for 1t
just to please you. If your friend
don't write rave 1t the postmaster.
He Is to blame. Ii he tells you no, put
on a grieved look and say there ought
to be some. He is probably hiding
your mail for the pleasure of having
you call for 1t. Ask him to look again.
If you are buying stamps make him
lick them and put them on, that's his
business.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-20

You don't have to 60 to war to be
patriotic. Improve your locality, up
hold your town, eularge its interests,
and lend hand to progress, and you
are patriot-a lover Of your country
as truly as the soldier who shoulders
his musket.
1t Is not easy to learn to keep
household account book all at once.
A young husband gave his wife a
neat little account book prettily
bound and designed to be inviting In
appearance. He also gave her fifty
dollars, and said: II want you to put
down what give you on this side,
and on the other write down the way
it goes, and in two weeks l will give
you another supply" Two weeks
later he asked for the book. ooh, l
have kept that account" said the
matron: there it is." And on one
page was inscrihed: "Received from
Fred fifty dollars,' and on the op-
posite was this summary, "spent it
all"
The extreme effort being made by
the brewers and the salOonists to have
iJ believed that local option is not
greatly disturbing their business and
that they have no fear as 70 the ulti-
mate results of the efforts against
their traffic does not at all correspond
with the declarations of the president
of the Wholesale Liquor Dealers as
sociation during the recent convention
of that organization at Cincinnati:
"No business on earth," the official
head OF the liquor dealers association
said. sis more embarrassed and handi-
capped by constantly changing and in
creasing oppressive laws than is ours.
We read our papers with the dread of
legislation ever before u.s." Changing
and oppressive laws relating to the
liquor traffic indicate constantly in
creasing sentiment in opposition to
the saloon. The brewer and the sa-
loonkeeper may whistle themselves
through the woods as means OF keep
ing up their courage for length Of
time, but the "dread ever before
them" so frankly admitted by the
president Of the National Liquor Deal
srs' Association indicates their full
reconization of the inevitable results
Of public action relating to the saloon
induced by public information and
reasonable requirements for the public
good.
Served as coffee, the new substitute
known to grocers everywhere az DR..
ShoOp's Health Coffee, will trick even
a coffee expert. Not = grain of real
coffee In it either. Pure healthful
toasted grains. malt, nuts. etc. have
been SO clsverly blended as to give a
wonderfully satisfying coffee taste
and flavor. And 1t IL "made In a
minute," too. No tedious 20 minutes
boiling. G. L. Sherman & Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-20
Seventeen Counties Now.

Montcalm 10 the seventeenth OF the
twenty counties eligible to member.
ship in the Western Michigan De-
velopment Bureau to make good. It's
membership fee was received on Aug
ust 10. THE counties now having a
place In the Bureau are: Antrim,
9enzie, Charlevoix, Emmet. Grand
Traverse, Kalkaska, Kent, Lake, Lee &.
lanau, Manistee, Mason, Montcalm,
Muske9on, Newsygo, Ocesna, Osceola,
Wexford. The three Counties still
eligible to membership are Mecosta.
Missaukee, and Ottawa. 1t IL expect
ed that each OF these will come for
ward with its $50 entrance fee In time
to be on the big map that will be dis
played at Chicago 10 November as part
OF the Michigan exhibit at the United
States Land aud Irrigation Exposi-
tion.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-20
School Begins
\ Sept. Fifth.
Preparations Practically Com
pleted. List of Teachers.

Al recent meeting of the school
board, September 5th was the date
set for the opening OF our public
schools. As the interval IL short, 1t
is not too soon to begin the final pre-.
psratisns for this Interesting event.
PareBts should see to 1t that every
child Is on hand the opening date
for enrolment. A tardy beginning
often proves an extra burden for
pupils to carry.
Work is In progress installing the
steam heating outfit Ia the West Side
building, and the new sanitary closets
10 the central and high school build
ings.
The new chemical labatory will be
Ia readiness, 1t is expected, to begin
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-20

promptly this new and important de-
partment Of our high school. There
is a growing demand for competent
chemists. Our young people will do
well to consult Supt. NorthOn about
The work in chemistry.
1t is expected that the commercial
department will be one of the most
attractive. Courses ia bookkeeping,
business correspondence, commercial
arithmetic, commercial geography,
commercial law aud economics will be
offered this year besides drill In spell
ing, writing, and mental arithmetic.
Supt Northon will be pleased to con-
suit with all our young people who
may be interested in this de apartment.
See him before making definite plans
TO go out of town for expensive school
ing in business colleges. Our school
can help all who are willing to do
faithful and conscientious work.
They cannot help those who are not.
Miss Ash will be with us again to
continue her very efficient work 10
Latin, German and Accent history.
Miss Mabel e. Clark, a graduate Of
the State Normal College, comes to us
with excellent recommendations from
a three years principalship at Lexing-
tOS9 She will have charge Of the
classes Ia Mathematics. Her mother
will reside with her.
Miss Rachel Geek, daughter OF our
esteemed fellow townsman, will share
with Supt. NorthOn the work Of the
commercial aud science departments.
Miss Geek was educated In part al the
Ferris Institute and the State Normal
Colleges. Her recommendations from
thase institutions and from Memphis,
Mich. where she has acted az Principal
the past year, are strictly frst class.
The services OF Mr.. Robert d.
Heitsch of Portiac, q recent graduate
OF the University Of Michigan, has
been secured for the high school prin-
cipalship. Mr.. Heitsch taught q part
of last year at Owosso, where he de-
clined reelection. His recommends
tions are also excellent. He will teach
Modern history and English subjects.
Mr.. Heitsch will alss act as athletic
coach. Our athletics will be conduct
ed Ia a sane and wholesome basis
putting emphasis upon physical de-
yeY6pment for all rather than upon
the winning of contests. In athletic
contests the interscholastic rules will
be observed. The most important OF
these requires all participants tC
maintain a good record in their
studies. Mr.. Heitsch is competent to
coach In all regular school games.
Work In Music and Drawing will be
under the supervision Of Miss Grace
M. Gregory, who has served the
schools OF Charlevoix for the past two
years in these departments. Miss
Gregory Is an accomplished singer
and violinist, and an experienced
chorus and orchestra leader. The
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-08-20
EAST JORDAN MICHIGAN SATURDAY. AUGUST

her di rections. She Ia a strong addi-
tion 10 our faculty.
Supt. Northon and the Board OF
Education have devoted much time
and pains-taking effort to the selection
of a corps of teachers. Scores OF let
ters have been written and many more
carefully read in this search, that our
children may be Instructed by the
very best teachers procurable. They
announce the following list of teachers
for 19lO-ll, each of whom is fitted fer
the work assigned.
HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY.
Jos. T. Northon, Phi. B.
Superintendent
Robert d. Heitsch, A. b., Pontiac
Principal. English
Ethel NJ. Ash, s.. Johns
Latin and German
Mabel E. Clark, Ann Arbor
Mathematics
Rachel Geek, East Jordan
Science ana COmmefclaI
Grace NJ. Gregory, Grand Rapids
Music and Drawing
CENTRAL BUILDING.
Elizabeth Thompson, Cadillac
Eighth Grade
Margaret Kelly. st. Johns
Seventh Grade
Mrs. Effie Stanford, East Jordan
Sixth Grade
Mabel MacCadam, Nichols, N. Y.
Fifth Grade
Grace Keenholtz, East Jordan
Fourth Grade
Maud Cross, East Jordan
Third Grade
Eugene Thompson, Cadillac
Second Grade
Eva White, Luther
First Grade
Martha Freiberg, East Jordan
kindergarten
WEST SIDE.
Catherine Winters, East Jordan
Principal and Room Nv
Thedosia Brewer, Luther
Room III
Eva Heller, East Jordan
Room III
Margaret Mckay, Cheboygan
Room l
Weltha Nickless, East Jordan
Jordan River School
1t will be noticed that several Of
these teachers are new to us. We
hope that our people will make life In
East Jordan so pleasant to them that
they will be glad they came and per-
haps will remain with us. A longer
tenure of position for our teachers Is
absolutely essential for the best school.
The patrons of the school can help 10
this.
Supt. Northon has spent much of
the summer ia the interest Of our
school, especially Of the elementary
department. He has worked out the
details of complete course OF study
a tedious task, but necessary II the
teachers are to do strictly first-class
teaching, and nothing less than this
will suit him. He has also selected
carefully large number of library
books and ether helpful equipments,
In order that this work may be pos
sible. and Justly expected Of teachers
and pupils.
Supt. Northon has devoted practic-
ally all the summer vacation period In
perfecting the above, aud Is deserving
OF at least vote of thanks for work.
ing without compensation, when he
could have spent his time on personal
matters.
Let US rejoice in the growth and
prosperity Of our schools, aud line up
with all who are boosting. The
school board, Superintendent and all
our teachers are worthy of our cord ial
support In their efforts for the good OF
the school. With this general support
they can render our children the best
service. but not without IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
FIGHT AGAINST
RULES Of HOUSE
Has Been Carried Into Congress
SionaI Campaign in a Num-
Der of States.
ISSUE ADDRESSES TO VOTERS
Several Representatives Want Their
Constituents to Express
Themselves.

Washington, Jan 2S.-The nght
against the rules of the house has been
carried into the congressional campaign
in number of states and several rep
resentatives have found Il necessary to
issue addresses To the people at home"
to explain their attitude regarding the
speakership and the house rules Repre-
sentatives Steenerson and Davis, both
of Minnesota. and both Insurgents,
have issued statements. Steenerson Is
chairman of the committee on militia.
Both have been attacked In their home
districts. Stecnerson and Davis have
indicated their wish to have their con.
stituencies express themselves as to
what length they should 20 in their op-
position and Steenerson. in his state
ment. points out that while he has been
an insursent and has voted and worked
Tor reform so as to reduce the speak
ers power and had gone Ito the very
limit, he has refused to desert the
party, explaining that to have done so
would have defeated the very purpose
OF the insurgents, He says he will
support any good Republican for
speaker II he is favorable to rules
reform and with such reformed rules.
even Mr. Cannon would eat out OF
hand, be as tame as a dove"
At least one member has suggested
TO his district that there are rules in
their state legislatures comforting
greater patronage and power on their
speakers than the house rules bestow on
Cannon. Mr.. Steenerson, for instance,
says two speakers Of the Minnesota leg
islature have exercised greater authori-
ty than Speaker Cannon over had.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
GREATER THAN EVER

Washington. Jan. 23.-If the ratio Of
immigration for the first six months OF
the fiscal year 1910 is kept up. the total
for the year will exceed that for 1909,
when 751,7S6 aliens arrived on American
shores to make their homes. During
the six months Of the current year. the
arrivals were 422, ,9S2. of which 6s711 ar
rived during December. OF these, 4S.107
were men and the remainder women.
Because of the probability of their be-
coming public charges and for other
reasons. 1858 aliens were refused ad-
mission after reaching Ellis Island.
Tho total inward passenger move
ment during December was 91,614,
which included American citizens re-
turning from abroad and non-immi-
grant aliens.
Italians predominated in the immi-
grafton for the six months, number
ing 70,S07.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
ETI-PI FRATERNITY
BEAT SCHEDULE AUTHORITIES

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 2S.-Students
of the polytechnic high school are en-
toying a laugh at the expense Of the
city school authorities in connection
with the war on the fraternities. They
had caused it to be noised around that
new fraternity-the Ell Pi-had been
formed and attained a large member
ship. AS the authorities have been
roofing out all fraternities. an official
inquiry was ordered yesterday.
The rlngleaders testified gleefully that
the "Eti Pi" fraternity was an "eat-a-
pie" club formed to obtain wholesale
rates on pies at the luncheon hour.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
EFFECT OF AMERICAN
EMIGRATION TO CANADA

Washington, Jan. 2S-More than $780,
100000 worth of American products
were exported to Canada last year
That. at least Is the effect OF immigra-
tion from the United States to Canada
In 1909. according to the report OF
Consul Harry A. Conant of Windsor.
Ont
The total number of emigrants from
this country for the year was l9, 14S. Tho
Canadian immigration commissioner
has estimated the average wealth OF
these Americans was ST. 900.
There are several reasons advanced
by authorities for the large increase
of immigration into Canadian terri
tory" says Consul Conant But the
one given the most credence is the
easy manner in which homestead lands
can be obtained under the inducements
held out to prospective settlers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Joint Resolution to Prevent Interior
encc by Mere Triflcs.

Washington. Jan, 2s.-Regulations
designed TO prevent interference of
more trif1ers with official and CONNER
cial wireless telegraph and the tele-
phone business and bona flde expert
mental work are provided in a sub
joint resolution introduced by Repres-
entntive Burke of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Burke says he believes the mea-
sure would not interfere with progress.
"A requirement that all wireless
stations within the United States juris-
diction ashore and aboardship shall
register with some government depart
ment which shall preserve the record
of such stations" according to Mr..
Burke, will enable the government to
control the business sufficiently to pre-
vent interference by irresponsible
people in whose hands wireless sta
ton, like a 'rearm, might menace pub
lie safety. The setting apart of GER
tain other purposes would provide all
needed protection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

in San Francisco or to Seattle by tho
Dominion assay office
I'VE are only waiting for notice from
the finance minister to send the gold to
the mint here instead of to Seattle"
said tho informant 1T Is necessary
that the charge of one-eighth of 1 per
cont now exacted by the Dominion
assay office be abolished. a Nke
amount is cxacted by the United
states assay office, but the American
mint does not make the charge and
Yukon and Alaska producers save tho
one-eighth OF l per cent charged by
sending their gold to 1t"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
FIVE CIVILIZED NATIONS
TO HAVE NEWSPAPER

Muskogee. Okla. Jan. 2.-An Indian
newspaper will be established here next
month the first copy appearing prob
ably on Feb. is. Chiefs OF the Five
Civilized tribes and other influential
Indians ara backing the movement The
paper Will be edited by August w.
Ivey OF Stillwell. Cherokee. and Will
appear weekly. 1t will be known as
the 'Dcgw.nns Achcta," which means
Farm and Fircside, when translated
into English.
Every department Of the paper Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
FOR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.

The following prescription Is said
to be the best obtainable for dcranged
kidneys, bladder or liver: Buy from
any good druggist onc-half ounce
MuraX compound in original sealed
package. one-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu. six ounces good, pure gin. Mix
and take one to two teaspoonfuls af-
ter each meal. (Be sure to get tho
genuine MuraX compound In original
sealed package)
This remedy should be taken at first
sign of kidney trouble, such as pains
In the back. frequent or highly-coI-
ored urination, scalding urine, rheu-
matte pains In the joints, dimmed
vision. puffiness undor the eyes. This
allows the kidneys to purify the blood
properly and prevents chronic rheu-
matism. diabetes or dread Brlght's
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
PORTER TURKEY SOLD FOR
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS

Belvidere, Ills, Jan. 2S.-At the
northern Illinois poultry show being
held here, it was announced yesterday
that the famous Porter turkey had
been sold by Mrs. Walter Porter of
this city, to E. H. Burns of Orient, s.
D., for $500 This gobbler has taken
first prize and sweepstakes at New
York, Baltimore and Hagerstown, Md.
and other cities, where national poul-
try shows have been held. His weight
is SO pounds and he is said to be the
largest turkey in the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
RECORD FOR DECEsfBER

According to the reports furnished
by tho leading booksellers of the
country. the six books (fiction) which
havo sold the best IN tho order of
demand during the month are:
/. John Marvel Assistant Page,
s1.50.
2. Bella Donna. Hichens $3.50
g. Little Sister Snow. Little, s1-0O
A. Truxton King. McCutcheon. 81. so
s. The Silver Horde. Beach, s15o.
s. When a Man Marries. Rtnohart,
$50. 1t Never Can Happen Again.
De Morgan. s1.75.
pESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
The leading book concern.
Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
C0L0RED MAN PLEADS FOR
MERCY FOR CHICKEN THIEF

Pasadena, Cal, Jan 2s-Stephen
Wilson. a negro, pleaded for leniency
on behalf of George Willis. white
man, arrested for stealing the darky's
chickens. in court here yesterday.
Judge, II you will allow mo, l Will
ask that you be just as easy as pos
hiblc with this white man." said Will
son. Il Just want him out OF the way
so he won't steal any more of my
chickens"
The court sentenced Willis to 20
days in the county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

night Among the china and glass used
were desert plates which belonged to
Napoleon Bonaparte and wincgiasses
that had belonged to King Charles 1
of England. Many other rare pieces
owned by Mrs. MacVeagh signalized
the dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
CHINAAIEN MAY REMAIN.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 2S.-Jhu Why,
Chinese resident of this city, who was
ordered dcported by U. S. Commissioner
Colquitt several months ago. may re-
main in this country, according to a de-
cision rendered by Judge Newman in
the federal court here yesterday. 1t was
alleged that Why had been smuggled
into this country, but he established the
fact that he was born in New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
WILL RAISE SKUNKS.

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 2S.-A corpor-
alton which will devote Its energies ex-
clusively to raising s0unks IS being
organized by Connecticut men with
f. NJ Mills of Now Boston. at its
head. The promoters say they can
guarantee big dividends as there Is a
heavy demand for their product in
three directions-the pelts. meat and
oil. all commanding good prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28
PLAN TO DIVERT YUKON
GOLD TO OTTAWA MINT

ottawa, Ont, Jan. 2S.-As a result
of representations to the government
by gold producers OF the Yukon and the
department of mines. il is almost GER
tain, said an official Of the department
yesterday, that changes In regulations
governing the transfer of gold to Cana
da will be made. 1t is Intended TO di-
vert to the royal mint in Ottawa the
gold of the Yukon and British Colum-
bia now sent to the United States mint
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-28

be printed in some Indian language
The Cherokee. Creek, Choctaw. Semi
mole and Chickasa tongues will be rep
resented.
There will be no politics in the paper
Its purpose Will be to educate the In
dian In the duties OF citizenship and re-
move from his mind the stubborn pref
udice against the white man.