davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Here We Are Again,
Asking You to Do YOur
Xmas Shopping Early
With an Additional Suggestion
This Year to the Storekeepers
Which We Think Would
Help the Cause Along.

Along Think of that!
age they looking forward with pleasant
snpans the gaddest days all the year. still that young
that the Christmas nges lost Of their
music md charm, JUST DREADING' Christmas
you visited year day Christmas
days did strike that the girl who
about drop
tracks.
days Christmas did wonder how
going keep up the three days'
you things for the remark of
the girl behind the
already suspect that this is
appeal for early Christmas shopping.
And s just what it is
every year the
we have to write because each year there come along
shoppers
PLEASE THIS YEAR try and do better!
matter particularly concerned but it
girl who waited last and the who
you you
you year day Christmas or
days before experience trouble getting the article wanted
several weeks before what
intended give him" or "herF
you got the crush did learn after being
pushed jammed bbed eye that
had sold the last of those the day befOre''
you try and still another with the
you you avoid all the unpeasantr shopping that
get thing THIS by doing Christmas
shopping NOW.
isn't q bit too early
sHREwD SHOPPERS IN THIS CITY HAVE ALREADY BEGUN
THEIR CHRISTMAS BUYING "a merchant told s sO)
Incidentally just word to the merchants
They great deal toward early Christmas shopping by PRE-
PAIRING EARLY for the Christmas shoppers
Why get Christmas display out right away.
Why put the bells and the holly in the windows
Signs bring spirit have too
much of that
they call the attention Of the shoppers to the fact
day hand than have stopped to realize
There are only SEVEN PAY DAYS
Only think of the great amount Of buying
that has to done in that space of time.
imagine what when all that buying cammed into
the days and buyers both know why the shop
girls peace EARTH good will to men,
We ask the public to shop early.
suggest merchants that they for early
shoppers
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

Two shop girls sat in the seat
back of rs in a Third.st. car his
morning
"Oh. dear" said one of them;
don't you Just dread to think it's
so near Christmas =
Dread it," said the other girl;
Il should think ] did.
Think of that!
They were Just girls.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

The same old jolly yellow Kids,
and many other familiar faces, but,
an entire new brand Of humor, songs
ensembles and specialities, are prom.
ised in "McFAdden's Flats" which
Gus Hill will send TO the Lafayette
thea:er next week. This nonsense
show has outliyed any entertainment
OF a Ike sort, and season after season
goes forward 20 greater success.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-07

here and it required action on the
part of the local paper dealers to
meet the emergency and avoid the
impending danger. On the street
corners hurried meetings were held
and the situation discussed, and Mr..
Greppin's size alone protected him.
The story that Mr.. Greppin was here
on a search for health could not be
substantiated by his appearance, and
after inquiries at his hotel it was
learned that the management of the
Moana refused to continue to have
him as a guest on the American"
plan.
Among other scandals published in
"The Paperman," which all guests
we're compelled to read, were the
hereinafter:
Ed Towse, church extensionist,
shows signs of Joy over the possibil-
ity of an Episcopal church in Kaimu
XII. In business as we'll as church
Towse plays no favorites; the more
churches the more business.
The American Hawaiian Poi and
Salmon Company has just received
invoices of eleven shipments of Pa
per via Tehuantepec route, due five
months ago.
"Anti" Writ is short on prohibi-
tion and long on codes. He quotes
the Organic Act with the fiuency o.
an advocate in the courts.
Stacker's articles on Old Honolulu
days are missed from the columns Of
the newspaper that is first in war
and last in peace.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-07
THE LAND CLAUSES.

good idea of the nature of the land clauses in the Organic Act
amendment bill be gained from perusa of the House
mittee digest of them printed in this issue They appear
number of of difficulty in land administration,
well provide safeguards against andgrabbng speculation
the public domain The anomalous condition of having three
of the Territorial hold
the public
control by the land department reinforced with advisory
of commissioners Different portions diverse policies
Gated for have been Incorporated tremendously
bill fact which, taken in conjunction with the nOnparisan
of the local Legislature in passing the draft ought
land question from Hawaiian politics.
With the of the bill and satisfactory
settling the remaining public lands with
pendent class of citizens should be nauguraed
of the method of aOng hOmeseads applicants lot ought
assure to all cOmers a fair field without favor
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-07
ADVERTISER BLUFF AND BUNCoMBE.

In bluff answering the charge of falsifyng to knock county
asehoods columns yesterday In both departments
that falsely that the chairman of the and
mudded financial estimates, misleading the
Board of Supervisors the first of the hayear period
and later to the Board that everything
lovely otherwise compelled
to bring the resolution of retrenment which passed at last
meeting To this impression the Of the meeting
the Advertiser distinct missaments whole
colOred to the end
The facts of the situation well known the Advertiser
wholly contrary what paper represents them be. Before
the end of last period the chairman of the and
mittee introduced appropriation bill that carried precisely with
two small exceptions the rate of regular expenditures
then in operation AS there large balance due the
much would be received from the Territory this
the until March. At that tme should the Territorial
prospects be favorable supplementary appropriation bill
fire. police and light departments also possibly for
the passage the BILL against strong objections by the
ducer the appropriations largely increased chiefly in the items
thecas the Territory always portion of the
county money until the end of each half year.
days of the ways and
committee induced the Board to pass resolution susPendng the
the having appropriated large by
special resolutions for rebuilding broken down bridges and other
aerward cautioned getting deep
but stating that if the cOntrOabe expenditures kept well
within the appropriations and the voting of money by special so
stopped finances might and the Ter
rous improvements above mentioned Heed given to this ad
vice far special resolutions concerned but not with
gard voluntary spending committees Hence
necessary Board down the expenditures
There is deficit of $4,000 of forty cents be
probable and the original appropriation bill 1t
merely shortage of cash hand which is than covered by
the held by the Territory and payable at the semannua set
tement The stated less by twenty thousand
dollars than the special appropriations for roads and bridges made
the past year, including the large belt road contracts represent
ing of the most important public works carried out these
islands So the taxpayers have received good value for the alleged
"eXtravagance.'
The Advertisers abusive geneales regarding the municipal
administration really beneath notice They nvdOus If
that paper took the trouble to institute comparison it would find
that municipal affairs financial and Others better cOnd
ton than the corresponding affairs under the centralized
regime Identical services both economically and more
efficiently performed And the Advertiser will investigate the
of subdivisions of the territorial government today,
discover of provided by the Legislature
already exhausted and services accordingly stranded without
until the legislative session away The Star
challenges the Advertiser these comparisons.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-07

GET GAY

u. G Guild, manager of the Ameri-
can Hawaiian Paper Co, last evening
gave a banquet at the Commercial
Club at which there was a shower Of
intellect such as is seldom enjoyed
outside a newspaper office.
Code Crank Wirtz waxed so en-
thusiastic that he dared suggest that
there should be more such occasions
for the flow of soul and feast of wis
dom.
The big feed was given in honor
Of Ernest H. Greppin, which Great
Greppin spoke several times, always
having something alive and consider
able to say.
Covers were laid for gentlemen as
sociated with the paper trade of Ho-
nolulu, a special chair having been
constructed to support the weight of
the guest of honor. Invited guests
were, as exclusively reported in "The
Paperman," Vol. 1, only Price Nocents
Cnnocents)
Extra Heavy Greppin.
Coated Stock Crane
W. Rapping harrington
Work Hard Goetz
Water Marked Langton
Dandyroll Logan
White News Patten
Jute Tag Stacker
Eggshell Finish Towse
Enamelled Wolff
Code Crank Wirtz
Glazed Gummed Guild
Following is a copy of the menu as
furnished by Steward Hamilton, Com
mercial Club:
MENU.
Star Cocktail
Salted Almonds,
Ripe olives, Radishes
Paradise of Pacific Cocktail
Mercantile Soup
Gazette Sauterne
dry
S. & S. c. Fish
Advertiser Sweet Breads
Roast Beef ashland Fine"
Bulletin Sparkling Burgundy
CWin increase the circulation)
California Bond Asparagus
Almond Ice Cream
"Strathmore Quality"
Cafe Noir Fromage de Logan
Liquors, Guild Edge Cigars.
Says the above quoted "The Paper
man" of which Guild is alleged to be
guilty as editor:
Among the Korea's distinguished
passengers for this port were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest H. Greppin of Los Ange-
les. Mr.. Greppin is a director of the
paper house of Blake, Mofit & Towne
and is manager of their Los Angeles
branch.
Mr.. Greppin's arrival was total
surprise to the paper trade Of the is
lands as his coming had been unan-
nounced.
1t was not long, however, before
Mr.. Greppin's mission became known
and there was a general stir in the
trade. 1t was soon evident that the
intention of the Pacific Coast house
was to control the business in paper
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-07
CoAsTw1sE SUSPENSION LOOKING UP.

of the favorable reporting of the COaswse Suspension
Bill in the House received today agreeable surprise Previous
advices days the impression that the
had the ghost of chance There fair
probability that the bill will become law It's need well known
to Congress that of anything for which Hawaii has
legislation That the if enacted will do
vessels plying between here and the main
should be feared The experience of American
that prior the restriction is evdenta of any such
danger
The Hawaiian star., 1910-04-07

square deal the Portuguese dwelers Punch
bowl in the land amendments the Organic Act 1t is eminenty
that these people should have preference purchasers
special the hOmesteads that they have made both vau
able and beautiful during their occupancy the
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30

IL a man Of the highest standing In
the community; upright and Just In
an the affairs Of life and indefatigsbls
In the performances OF all the duties
thereof. Ss K n.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30
4ee STATE BANKS THRIVE.

March Report shows aI,a3J,23f In.
crease In Assets Over February.
The total capital, surplus. contingent
fund and undivided profits OF the 466
State banks in Illinois. March 30. the
date Of the last call Of the State Bank!
Ing Department. was s95,92S.1 1896. an
Increase Of $l.435.2Sl.7l since Febru.
airy 1, the date of the previous call.
There Is an increase Of $17.479.747.82
In the deposits. the aggregate being
$543.636.792.OS. The per cent Of re.
serves to deposits Is 26.29. The loans
on real estate amount to $6S.Oi9,-
$500; on collateral security. $1S6..
151.2O4.Ss. Deposits are as follows:
Time certificates. s52,150. .66S.23; saw.
ings subject to notice. $216.7S6.933.64:
demands subject to check. $2O6.5s3..
37S.45; certified checks. $l.413.1Os.77;
cashiers checks. $3.50. 0.sS7.76. The de.
mand deposits subject to check show
an increase since February / Of $9..
00S,159.1S. but there Is a decrease In
savings deposits subject to notice of
$2,02l, 1906.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30
GUILTY AS WHITE sLAvERs."

rwo Men Convicted at Bclievills
Under the New Law.
Conviction under the new white
slave law, which went into effect last
July, was obtained the other day when
jury In st. Clair County Court re.
turned a verdict of guilty against
Louis and Phillip Watchman, alias
ONeill. Judge John B. Hay. before
whom the case was tried. Is expected
to sentence the men within the next
few days. The penalty Is from six
months to a year in Jail and fine of
from $500 to $1,000, or both. The tes.
timony In the case brought out the
startling evidence that the watchman
brothers were Offering 50 each for ev.
cry girl whom they could get sent to
certain Chicago address. This testi.
mony was given by Ethel Smith, Of
East st. Louis, who said she had been
picked as one of the white slave traf.
fickers' victims When the men were
arrested signed lease for a house
at 1926 West 18th street. Chicago.
was found on them. Investigations
made by the Bellevue authorities dis.
closed that the house in question was
In the Chicago bad land" district.
The accused men testified that they
were citizens Of England. The st.
Louis bureau Of immigration has been
notified OF the case and federal action
Is expected to enforce the court deci.
sion.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30
EMORY COBB DIES OF INJURY.


Veteran stock Breeder Kicked On
Head by Horse at kanIakec.
Emory Cobb. capitalist. stock breed.
er and owner OF valuable city and farm
property. Is dead in Kankakee from
concussion OF the brain. caused by be.
Ing kicked on the head by horse. He
was a pioneer telegrapher, the first to
read messages by sound. In 1852 he
was transferred as manager Of the
Cleveland Office Of the Erie and Michi.
gan Telegraph Company to the Chicago
ONCE. bringing Marvin Hughitt with
him. When his company was absorbed
by the Western Union In 1856 he was
made superintendent Of the latter's
Western division. He retired In 1865
and came to Kankakee He was one
Of the founders of the Shorthorn
Breeders Association and for many
years Its president.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30
PLANS TO POISON HUSBAND.

Woman COnfesses, say Police, She
Wanted u Marry BOarder.
II promise to pay you $50 for medi-
cine that will kill my husband. ! will
not pay you the money II 1t kills him
right away" Posing as a physician.
Detective Joseph Vana claims to have
obtained the foregoing from Mrs. Mary
Kaprina. of 91S 23rd street, Melrose
Park. Chicago. The woman was ar.
rested, and according to the police con.
fessed to-day that she had entered into
plot to be rid of her husband. a
steel worker, In order that she might
marry Frank Demovitch, a young man
boarding at her house.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30
THIRD TIME CONVICTED.

Man Accused Of Murder seeks An.
other Trial After Verdict.
Lincoln Johnson of Shelbyville
was convicted In the Circuit Court
In Mount Vernon of the murder
Of Roscoe Morse at Chester Oct.
II, 1907. Johnson was a prison
attache and Morse was a railroad
agent. and 1t was over q dispute re.
garding a receipt that johnson killed
Morse. The trial came from Ran.
dolph County on a change of venue.
and was the third time 1t had been
tried. The jury was out seventeen
hours. Johnson is in jail pending the
hearing of motion for the fourth
trial, He was sentenced to prison one
year.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30

WILLIAM SCHUMACHER
10 typical Chicagoan, energetic,
pluclv. and invariably successful in
every walk Of life.
GEORGE A. BLETTNER
ID typical citizen Of Chicago, pro.
gresslve and energetic. He ID deserv.
edly successful in all his undertaklngs
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
has built up reputation In this city
Of which any man might well feel
proud.
JOHN W. HILL
can count his personal friends by the
hundred, fact due to his many esti.
mable characteristics and bis unchalg-
Ing. even temperament.
TON N. DONNELLY
has always been ready to devote to
the welfare Of the community that
business ability and industry which
has contributed 20 much to his per.
sonal success.
CLYDE A. MORRISON
citizen whose record 10 one to be
proud Of. Is a man whose friends are
myriad and whose name commands re-
spect everywhere.
~6A
W. ]. WELBASKY
is a man who invariably wins and re-
talnS the confidence and liking Of all
who have dealings with him.
%9A
EDWARD o. BROWN
has always put truth, honor and Jus.
tice before expediency; hence the es.
teen with which he is looked upon by
all who know him.
~
HARRY r. GIBBONS
knows how to make friends and to re-
tain them. He is man for whom all
who know him have the highest re-
spect.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30
Wilson Heads Tax Commiss,o,

The Illinois Tax Commission met In
Springfield and organized, electing
John P. Wilson, of Chicago. president,
and President E. j. James. of the State
University at Urbana, as secretary.
The work of the commission will be to
investigate the revenue laws of the
State and report on them at the meet.
ing Of the next general assembly.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30

THEODORE oEHNE
Ii a public-spirited citizen who ID a.
popular as he p prosperous In his busl-
ness pursuits.
JOHN J. COBURN
ID q man whom to know IL to respect.
He has an honored name In the bust.
aess world.
VIRGIL N. BRAND
possesses all Of those solid and estima.
BILE qualities which make the most use.
ful citizen.
HENRY SHERMAN BOUTELL
has never been known to undertake
what he could not accomplish. nor fall
tV accomplish what he has undertaken.
JAMES A. HOGAN
has splendid record for good citiSen.
ship. personal integrity and Hrst.class
ability.
~9A
A. 8. HIBBARO
has a hne record for probity and
strictly honorable methods. He has
made himself respected In every walk
IN life which he has been engaged.
JOHN G. FETZER
can refer with pride to q nne reSord
as well as an honored name In this
community.
>A
H. w. MAHAN
has well earned the good will Of the
community which he enjoys to such
large extent.
JAMES PEASE
Is man Of keen discernment; prompt
Of action, and persistent 10 well 40
honorable In method; Is invariably sue.
cessful.
CHARLES H. WACKER
has always been known 90 man Of
his word.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30

A root-bound fern soon indicates Its
condition by dropping fronds.
Chicago eagle., 1910-04-30

HERMAN J. BAULER
10 pleasant and genial Of manner,
obllging and faithful to his promises,
and therefore popular and respected.
JOH:; {. sPnY
enjoys the esteem and respect OF all
who admire the highest qualities Of
good citizenship, which In him are
fully exemplined.
ADAMS A. GOODRICH
honest, upright and true.hearted, he
makes friends and wins the esteem Of
all WHO become acquainted with him.
JOHN J. BRADLEY
ID man Of good attainments and ex.
cellsnt qualities, and therefore rpu.
lar ~ well - successful.
~A
HARRY J. COLEMAN
q capable man, combining energy with
intelligence, he ID Justly regarded
and respected 40 q valuable member
Of the community.
~6
CHARLES J. vOPICKA
ID maS Of untarnished reputation and
Of commanding ability In the conduct
Of his affairs.
NICHOLAS MICHELS
10 progressive, enterprising and indus
trlous. Such men are always sure to
make 81: sess In life.
HARRY RUBENS
In modest ana unassuming. but the pe0.
pie appreciate him just the same.
EDWARD HINES
enjoys a widespread and well.earned
popularity.
JAMES 8. HOPKINS
has the experience and the ability to
make a success Of all his undertakings
MAX EBERHARlT
is man Of sound judgment. strength
Of purpose and great activity. He has
never failed In the performance Of bis
duties In life or the accomplishment
OF bis undertakings.
JOHN r. CAvERLY
makes friends wherever he goes and
for whatever cause he espouses.
ALEXANDER II. REvELL
is one Of those men whose pledge 10
tantamount to performance, and whom
everybody likes and respects.
WILLIAM LEGNER
ID ChlcagOan In the truest sense Of
the word. Progressive. public-spiritei
and active, he possesses the best at
tributes Of true citizenship.
~lHA
JOHN H. JONES
is man who takes pride In Chicago
and of whom Chicago is proud.
ERNEST HUMMEL
Ia liked most by those who know him
best. All who have had business re-
latlOns with him are united In bearing
testimony to this fact.
JOSEPH CHUURER
has a iiawless record 40 cltisen and
q typical Chicagoan.
FRED A. BUSNC
belongs to that -'ass OF citizens who
never know fa;lure. nor allow any OBJ.
stacie to de.er them In a worthy en-.
terprisn .nce undertaken.
-,
EDWARD II. PETEIS
has the highest Ideals Of honorable
cItisenshIp and ID true to them. There
y no man In Chicago who stands aigh-
q y public esteem,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
fers were recorded at the office
Of the registered deeds this week:
John Farwell Co. to Beajamin Viii
son, NY sw; 5-42-9;q Ct 81.
A. i. Arundel to A. +. Speigel, lots
| 2 1925; W d; $500.
Andy Seabnrg to Gust Lind, NV sW
2S-40-8i executors deed 500.
&. II Anderson TO Gold-.Stabepk H.
& c. Co, sw ne NV sw 23-40-lii q c
81.
G. F. Sanborn Co. to Fred Morey
lot 5 40-9-1l 81 d; $Io0.
A H. STANCE Co 10 c. L. Coon, govt
lot A Salt; W d; 81.
John Opie to Edward Hadler, nj
NV 5-41-l1; W d; 81.
Fred Morey to NJ j. Strom berg
govt lot 5 11-40-9;w 4; $400.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
PERSONALS


Mrs. S. c. RAYMOND, OF Hack
ley visited friends in Eagle River
THURSDAY,
Harry Hanson and Frank Car
ter visited with Rhinelander
friends yesterday,
bliss Hattie Richmond returned
Moaday from q visit with rela-
Sives III Stevens Point
County Surveyor Richard
Gumear transacted business in
Eagle River Saturday.
Miss Emma Sells who is en-
ployed at Hackley visited friends
IN Eagle River Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs, Mart Hirzel left
Thursday on ten days visit
in Milwaukee aud Chicago.
Walter Below and daughter re-
turned Thursday from short
visit with relatives in Amigo.
M. !. Stromberg returned to
MILWAUKEE, Saturday after Il two
weeks business stay IN this sec
zion.
Charles Hazen who runs a
resort ob Long lake, near Hack
ley, Was county seat business
caller Saturday.
James Obcrholtzer departed on
a business trip to Amigo and
through The western part of the
county yesterday.
District Attorney Amos Rad
cliffe returned Yesterday from a
business trip to the western
part of the county.
Mrs. James Lans;ll returned
Saturday from a three week s
visit az tbs home OF Dr.. ard
Mrs. Hobart of Prentice
Mrs. F. II. Dildine who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
T. Il. Brazeil, Of Iron River, Mich
returned home yesterday.
Mrs H. J Mack and daughter,
Mrs Phil Kni!rpel Of Hacklev,
visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. STEPHEN Bowker Yesterday.
Mrs. c. +. Colman who was a
guest at the home other parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. D. Mcleod the
past week, returned Monday to
Duluth
Mrs. George Smith, after a
week visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Thurston of lake Bucka-
1oban, returned Friday TO her
home in Rhinelander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
OCCUPY Garrison Residence.

6. F. Grassie, manager Of the
6. F. Sanborn Cos local land
Office. has rented the Garrison
residence property on Main
street and has removed his family
from Chicago, arriving last week
Wednesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-02-23
FARM FOR SALE.

A good S0-acre farm with house
and outbuildings; about 4 acres
plowed 10 acres cleared. The
whole 80 is easy to clear; good
heavy soil. Can furnish clear
title. Will sell cattle, farm in1ple-
ments and furniture. Must sell
soon. Inquire at Rogers printing
office. 23-4t