davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Morning
JUNE Is
If you are looking for
more than your moneys
worth you'll be here.
An 8 CLOCK

Mems 25c and SIC suspenders
Loom End Sale price l0c
We bought especially for this
sale so dozen good live rubber
suspenders in Guyo and fiue kid
end goods nice enough for any
gentlemen to wear. Don't fail
to see them.
100 children blouse wash suits
nicely made, fast colors, stripe
Madras. Regular 75c andS1.OO
sellers our Loom End Sale.
price 4Sc.
200 Ladies fine white embroid-
cred Dutch Collars worth -
up to 25c each our Loom %
End sale price. ...... ~
100 pair childrens Brown
Linen knee pants bought especi-
ally for this Sale. Reg
ular price 25c our Loom
End sale price $500. Z -
Plenty of extra sales peo-
pie t o insure Prompt
service.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Mems Clothing.

IS mems apiece suits good style, best make,
former price $l2 50 SIS a. E N
and SIG so each. Sale - - 4 50
price your choice. @Sn i ~
These are the most wonderful values in
mems suits we have every been able to offer.
1t is a startling demonstration of value giving
that will surprise even the Oldest customers
of this store.
Clothing manufactures have been having a
great deal of trouble-Cold weather has pre-
vailed in many sections of the country. Re-
taiors be coming alarmed, countermanded
their orders, this completely upsetting the
calculations of even the largest manufacturers
The buyer for our clothing department was
able to take advantage of these conditions, and
bought 400 suits Of the very finest material
and best styles in all kinds. So low as TO
enable us to announce bargain, event of
tremendous magnitude These are garments
for middle age conservative dressers and
garments for the man who wants his clothes
to be cut right up to the very minute. Do
not overlook this sale, come as early as you
can, for you know that the early choosing is
always the best, select while the stock is COM
plete, plenty OF help to serve you quickly.
Mems odd pants in great tables full at
prices marked in plain figures so low that you
will wonder now it can re one. Come and
see them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

We will have sale about $50 Ladies Fine Shirt
Waists all white of them Tailor made, with
Numbered collar and cuffs Other fine lingerie and
embroidered handsomely trimmed with lace and
medalons. Some solid emb oidered fronts aud back,
collar and cuffs. Tucked to match These waists are
in all sizes and many different patterns and worth
up to 81 90 in regular way Price for choice TX
will be .. - OC
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
THE WALLACE MINER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1910

ous consequences anticipated During Monday night the
infection spread and two doctors called of whom
manned almost constantly in attendance Tuesday morning the
tons anced but this failed give any great relief
failed to reduce the swelling the physicians prepared make
opening from the exterior and commenced operate about
o'clock Within few minutes death came but mercfuly the
patient was unconscious towards the end and did suffer-
The attending physicians used every effort known modern
science to restore respiration but without success
Senator and Mrs. Dubois cousins Of Mr. Ryan, arrived in
time to accompany Mrs. Ryan and her daughter aged H. to
Portland with other friends where the body cremated
To live to the example set by the deceased would be
much for any to hope but could only emulate the world
would be made much better by his having lived and in stirring
higher aspirations and better citizenship his early sudden
death would have its advantages though tremendous sacrifice
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22

70 joseph Cornelles. yonr heirs. executors admin.
i.trators and assigns. and 70 whom II may con.

10 Joeeph Cornelles. your helm. executors admin.
istrators and assigns. and 70 whom II may con.
Germ:
You and each Of ron are hereby notified that !
have extended the sum Of four hundred dollars
in labor and improvements on the NORWAY and
linn Bowers, lode minins claims, situpted In
Beaver Mining District. shoshone county. Idaho.
for the years 1909 and 1909 in order to hold said
claims under the provisions Of section 2s24. Re-
yisesi Statutes OF the United States and amend.
ments thereto. concerning annual labor on min.
ins clsims being the amount required to hold
said lode hiding claims for the periods ending
December 81. 1905 and December 81. 1902.
And II within ninety days after the publication
OF this notice you fail or refuse 70 pay your pro.
portion Of such expenditure . co-owner. which
expenditure amounts to the sum Of e2o0O for
each one.sixteenth interest. making total Of
5000. your interest in said lode mining claims
will become the property Of the undersigned.
your co.ownsr, who has made the expenditure
required By the terms Of said section.
Dated 1t Wallace. Idaho. August IS. 1910.
AUG ls.noyM I.N.DAvIs.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

once of the Reindeer Copper and Gold Minipe
snd Milling Company. Limited. Wallace.
Idaho. September. u. 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that At . meeting Of the
Directors held on the 9Th day Of september. 1910.
an assessment OF ave mills per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation pay.
able to L. 4. Adams. secretary. at the Recorders
ONCE, county court house building. Wallace.
Idaho. Of. or before October Is. 1910.
And any stock upon which this assessment re-
mains unpaid on the 18th day Of October. 1910.
will BE- delinquent and advertised for sale At pub
lie auction and unless payment. IL made before
win be sold on the LIT day Of December. 1910. 10
nay the delinquent assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
L. r. ADAMS. Secretary.
County court house building, Wallace. Shoshone
County. Idaho.
8. $50. IL.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office OF the Tarbox Mining Company. Wallace.
Idaho. August 3lst. 1910.
Notice IL hereby given that at meeting of the
directors held ON the 8lst day Of August 1910. an
assessment Of two mills per share was levied up.
on. the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
on or before the LIST day Of October. 1910. to Rich
ard Daxon. treasurer Of the corporation. at his
office. +2s..Hish Street. City Of Wallace. Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assessment remains
unpaid on the LIST day Of October. 1910. viii be
delinquent and advertised tor sale at public a.ic-
ton. and unless payment IL made In full. will be
sold on the FIRST day Of November. 1910. to pay
the delinquent assessment. together with costs of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
RE- SEYSLER. Secretary.
Tarbox Mining Company. Wallace Idaho.
Sept. 1.29.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22

Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned
has lost or mislaid certificate No. ISL for SOo
hares Of the capital stock Of the Black Bear Con.
kolidated Mining Co.. Ltd. end unless zane "a
recovered application will be made In 80 days
from date hereof 10 have certificate issued IN
|its place.
RAY sTODDARD.
Dated at Wallace. Idaho. September II. 1910.
Sept 22.Oct ~.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22

COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE requires the
services Of , representative in Wallace to look
after subscription renewals and to extend circu-
lation by special methods which have proved un.
vious experience desirable. but not essential
Whole time or spare time. Address. with refer
encss. n. Z. Campbell. Cosmopolitan Magazine.
1889 Broadway. New York City.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-09-22
LEARN WIRELESS Z R. R. TELEGRAPHY

Shortage OF fully lOO0O operators on account Of
s-hour law and extensive wireless" develop.
ments. We operate under direct supervision Of
Telegraph officials and positively place oil
students, when qualified. Write for catalogue.
NATL TELEGRAPH INST. Cincinnati. Phila-
'delphia. Memphis Davenport. Ia. Columbia.
Is. c., Portland Ore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
ALMOST A TON
METAL STOLEN
AND WAS SOLD
FIFTEEN HUNDRED POUNDS OF
BRASS AND COPPER REPORTED
MISSING FROM THE PENsA-
COLA NAVY YARD.

Fifteen hundred pounds Of brass
and copper have been stolen from
the Pensacola navy yard within
comparatively short time, according
to an official report Of the matter
made at the police station yesterday.
During the afternoon Willie Hughes,
a young man residing on the reser-
walton, was arrested and locked up at
the police station In connection with
the disappearance of the metals, but
he was shortly thereafter released
upon a bond of 800 signed by Frank
Wilson. His brother, another young
man residing on the reservation, was
later picked up at Warrington, but
he also made bond. Both of the ar
rests are in connection with the miss.
ing metals.
II became known yesterday that
quite a quantity of brass and copper
had been supplied by yet unidentified
parties, although an attache of the
Gulf Machine Works, buyers Of the
metals, gave officers information
which led to the arrest of the Hughes
boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
PENSACOLA
] COTTON FIRM

Harris, Allison q Co. is the name
Of a new Arm Of cotton merchants
which has just been organized and
which will open business In Pensa-
cola Aug. Is, next, at the beginning of
the cotton season. The firm is COM
posed Of J. B. Harris, of Pensacola;
Il B. Allison, of Montgomery; and A
u. Campbell and w. o. Butler, Jr., of
Chipley, Fla Mr.. Harris has for sew
eral years been manager of the Pen
sacola branch Of Marks G Gayle and
Mr.. Allison has been connected with
the Montgomery office Of the same
firm.
The new firm is the only strictly
Pensacola cotton house doing bust
ness here and Pensacola is especially
interested in 1t because of that fact
as well as because of tho splendid
business reputation which Mr.. Harris
has made as manager OF the Marks
& Gayle firm in this city.
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Allison will
leave on June for New York and
will sail from there, June Is, on the
Cunard liner Campania for Europe,
where they will visit Liverpool. Bre-
men and Havre to arrange their Eu-
ropean connections.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
AN EXPERIENCE
Of 4 JUVENILE
COURT OFFICER
BY Mrs. L. n. Herr.

While the Juvenile court is being
agitated, l have been requested to give
my experience in the work, as an Of
ficer, while in Salt Lake City, Utah.
My first experience in Juvenile court
work was to serve a summons on a
little ten-year-old boy, and to visit a
five-year-old boy. When the summons
for the ten-year-old boy was placed in
my hand for execution, and / saw his
age, a feeling of sadness came over
me as l thought of my own grand
sons, and what If they were in his
place.
With that feeling of pity, started
on my mission, and the nearer I ap-
preached his home my sympathy grew
more and more intense. When / ar
rived at his home raped at the front
door again and again, and no response.
then went to the back door. as the
juvenile officers mean business, and if
one is not accessible every available
entrance is tried until admittance is
attained. | = succeeded in entering
through the back door. AS I stepped
upon the porch to my left was littlo
room off one end. A man was in there
rubbing clothes. On the porch was a
pile of clothes that melted every nuer
OF seusibility that l possessed. I was
admitted into the kitchen in which
was cooking stove, table and a baby
buggy with a sick child in it. OF
course I inquired Of the mother about
the sick child and again had my sym
pathies enlisted in its behalf
After l had talked TO her about her
sick child, then asked after the little
boy l was sent there to serve the
summons on. Our duties required us
TO find out the nationality of the
father and mother. also their faith and
ages. Concluding the above questions,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

influence would mean on the court
for good for that poor little boy.
He told me that he knew the fam
lily very well, as she washed for his
family. She had not been attending
services very regularly, neither had
the children been in Sunday school,
so in that way he knew little about
the family. | tried to tell him those
were the very kind Of people he
should visit and keep in touch with.
As they were not clothed sufficiently
to attend services, he should find out
the cause. He promised to attend
court if possible.
| went away from his home with
that dear child and his home life,
with the contrast of the minister's
home so forceful upon my mind tha1
/ just wanted that man to see the
child as l saw him and just to know
j what a little bit OF love" would
mean in his case.
Court morning came, and at the
hour appointed there was Henry, his
mother, and to my great joy, the pas
tor. with countenanCe as happy as
l felt, and when Henry's trial came
off, and he on the stand, with the
judges arm about the little fellow,
for he was kind, fatherly man, the
/ little fellow did not appear at all
/ frightened, and told his story in a
way that the Judge advised him to
see the owner of the bags, ask his
| pardon. and not be guilty of the
| crime again.
That court trial for that child. and
the way in which it was managed.
| exercised the sympathy of some Of
the officers so greatly that the family
| was remembered beautifully at
Christmas with toys and clothing br
! the entire family
| This is one Of many cases. and gns
to show the uplift of character aIo,g
with the prosecution, as exercised ~
the Juvenile court, and I believe that
our citizenship would be better IF
| today If there were more juvenile
courts in existence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

face: ut is more blessed to give
than to receive" Whereupon &C
cepted them knowing that l had
gained his confidence, which made
me happy,
One day after that 1 met his moth
er-it was the day before court. |
asked her if she was coming to court
with Henry, and if she was going to
bring her pastor. made plain to her
if she did not answer the summons
the following day then the court
would send up for them and bring
them by force. AS she had not seen
her pastor, I got his address and
called upon him that evening. For
tunately for me I found him at home
and told him one of his parishioners
was in trouble, explained to him the
case, and tried to show him what his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
There is a reason
Why Grape-Nuts does

There is a reason
Why Grape-Nuts does cor
rect
A weak, physical, or a
Sluggish mental condition.
The food is highly nutritious
And is partially pre-digested,
So that it helps the organs of
the stomach
To digest other food.
It is also rich in the
Vital phosphates that go
Directly to make up
The delicate gray matter
Of brain and nerve centres.
Read The Road to Well
vile"
In pkgs. "There's a Reason
POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY, Ltd
Battle Creek. Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

In the first primary this year ].
Ed. Williams was given splen-
did endorsement by the people of
this county, and in the face of
four good, able, capable men.
Does it not stand to reason that
he is the choice of the people for
this position? Mr.. Williams
made no rash promises to catch
votes in the first primary, and he
is not going to make any in this
primary. He has fulfilled all his
promises to the people, and he
is not going to make any that it
will be impossible for him to car
ry out or any that will be prohib-
tied by law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29
LINWEAVE
The New inen-L Like F abric for AL Round Wear

This is an all white season-and we are prepared to
meet the demand with big stock Of new popular Linweave
the seasons sensation in white goods.
Lnweave beautiful glossy fabric with all the strength
and sheer and crispness Of linen about onehrd the
It does crush and linen does, and it aunders
perfectly without shrinking.
The fancy fashions latest decree for tailored
waists, shirt waist SUITS chdrens dresses, etc., while plain
Lnweave in every weight from the sheer quality
suitable for Graduation and Confirmation Dresses and lin
ger the heavy linen fabrics wanted for tailored skirts and
coat suits and chidren's wear.
See this charming white goods fabric before plan
ming your clothes. You will find nothing
satisfactory nothing reasonably priced
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-05-29

Subscribe for The Journd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
Frank Schrcadcr Fails Beneath Cars
While Attempting to Board Train.

While attempting TO hoard Short
Line train No. I. as il started 20 leave
the salt Lake depot Saturday night at
tl;45 o'clock, Frank Schroeder, aged
"a years and employed by the O. s L.
az Pocatello. missed his footing on the
car steps and was thrown under tho
moving cars, receiving such injuries
10 his left arm that win nocessitato
It's amputation.
The accident was not Witnessed by
any one. and Il was not until Schroeder
almost fainting under the pain and
nervous shock. had managed to make
his way back 10 the depot that his con-
dition was known The police were
notified and the injured man removed
To the emergency hospital from
whore. after being given temporary
relief by Dr r n. steele. he was
taken 10 the Groves l.. u. $. hospital
Schreader stated his home a. In Ken
sington. Cook county, H.. but that ne
had been employed at Pocatello by the
short Line, and was on his return to
that city. when he met with the acct
dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
CARD OF THANKS.

The family Of the late John r..
Winder appreciates the ministratons
Of sympathizinE friends la their hour
Of ahiiction. Especially are they
thankful 20 those who In the DAYS Of
President Windcr's illness assisted In
loving solicitude at the sick bed. To
those who arranged and had charge
Of the funeral ceremonies and the
services at the grave; to the singers
who rendered the sweet music; 70
those who had charge OF the flowers.
to the ushers and 10 all who Joined
iu the beautiful tribute 70 the life and
works Of President Windcr We arc
most grateful
Salt Lake city. Utah. April 1, 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Snaloa Land & Fruit Co, has re-
moved It's offices 10 42I-2 Felt Build
ing. opposite postotiiCe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04
ANTl-SAL00N CRUSADE
BEGINS IN CHEYENNE

Cheyenne, Wyo. April A-The anti
saloon crusaders held forth IN nearly
every church in Cheyenne yesterday
Speakers from Denver and elsewhere
spoke OF the evils OF the saloon.
Cheyenne recantly became closed
town on Sunday and the saloonmen
fear that Inside of a year or two at the
outside they may be compelled 10 close
altogether Citizens are wondering
what the Old-timcrs would say II they
could return here aud witness the new
order Of things, for In the early DAYS
Cheyenne was regarded az the tented
city or commonly referred 10 as the
Hell on wheels" More than a quarter
Of a century ago however. Cheyenne
became ms peaceiui ana iaw-aDiGing
city as any other In the land, and to-
day her schools, churches. CITY gov
eminent and police and fire depart
ments are the best TO be found any
where in the world IN a city OF It's
size. Cheyenne. while a saloon town
on week days Is one 81 the most order
~. but the reformers viii 70 on TO
even greater and better things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

river the temperature have fallen
greatly
THE high pressure area over the
northwest win cause fair weather t.-
night with frost AS IL passes to the
east. tho pressure viii fall in this sga-
ton attended by rising temperature
Tuesday
Tho wind attained "a velocity of about
go miles az Salt Lake city ass meas
urcd by the thermometer ON top OF the
Boston building
The temperature at a. m was %
degrees. the lowest was 81 degrees. "a.
highest yesterday afternoon was -
degrees The amount of moisture. rair
and snow which fell during the recent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-04

an address on the qualifications. Sc
lections Of members, duties and func-
tions Of the local board. when II Is
considered that there are 500 local sun
day school boards In the Church.
said Elder Mckay. "the importance OF
this particular branch OF the Sunday
school work becomes apparent Boards
or organizations are not ends In them
selves; they are not created Just for
the sake Of being Earth was not Great
ed 10 sail aimlesslv through space, nor
men 10 walk like statues upon its sur
face Neither are the local boards or
ganized 10 M a place In Church organ
ization They are a means of education
and the benehciaries Of this education
are the children OF God.
IT would be proper TO say thar one
duty Of the teacher is TO bring out
the best there is in the child. The
teacher should keep in mind the fol-
lowing suggestions by Charles Wag-
ner: That the children must not be
brought up for themselves nor for
their parents. for man is no more des-
tined TO be a great person than
sample We must bring them up for
life. Their education had for it's aim
To aid them TO become active members
OF humanity. powerful brotherh0ods
and free servants TO the city. n is to
complicate life 20 deform IL. sow the
germs or all disorders. to put In prac-
tise an education which Is inspired by
any other principle. They should be
educated for life
Truly the teacher in Sunday school
must go out among the blind and. like
the Great Teacher ~ old. command
them 10 have their sight. TO go among
the deaf and make them hear. A call
to membership on local board is NOT
10 satisfy passing whim. or desire 20
honor the man or woman 10 is a re-
sponsibility 20 serve. a calling 20 teach
those who having eyes see not. hav-
ing ears. hear not. having hearts do
not understand And this is true not
only Of the truths Of the gospel. the
glories and goodness Of God. but also
Of the beauty and harmony in the
physical universe.
"A pedagogical training IL not nee
essariiy n qualification of the Sunday
school teacher. II is helpful. but not
indispensable. Choose the brother and
tho sister who desire 10 do right. who
love the truth. who love children. and
who viii set worthy examples in daily
life. Such will soon prove their fit-
ness as members Of the local boards
Much N what 7 have said about the
Of teachers will apply
also 10 officers"
Elder Horace s. Ensign sang by re-
quest. Face 20 Face"
A feature Of the proceedings was the
recitation In concert by the stake
board OF Liberty stake Of the Twenty
third psalm.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH +. SMITH
President Joseph r. Smith was the
next speaker. He commended those
who are taking part In the great sun
day school work. and said that no
greater work devolves upon the peo-
pie than that Of the education Of
heir children This Is our mission"
,aid President Smith "snd great in
Iced will be the reward of whosoever