davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
HOPES TO GET
APPROPRIATION
NORTHERN NORMAL SCHOOL AT
MARQUETTE HAS ASKED
LEGISLATURE FOR
$4,000.

Among the appropriations that the
Legislature now in session has been
asked TO make is one of $4,000 for the
construction Of new building at the
Northern State Normal school at Mar
quette, 20 be erected between and ad-
joining TO the two wings already built
and in use known as Longyear Hall
and Science Hall. The Normal school
board has asked for this appropria-
ton Of several previous legislatures,
only to be turned down. but the out
look this year seems TO be more prom
ising
The legislators who visited the Nor
NAL school on their trip through the
upper peninsula two years ago recog-
nized the need of the additional build
ing asked for, but due TO the straiten-
ed condition of the state finances and
the many other more urgent demands
on the public funds. the law makers
made il quite plain at the time of their
visit that il was not likely that the APP
preparation would be allowed to that
session. This year, however. the mat
ter shapes up differently. The need of
the new building is greater now than
ever before, as the enrolment is larg-
err other upper peninsula state insu-
tutions are asking for smaller appro-
priations than usual, the Newberry
asylum, the Marquette prison and the
Michigan College Of Mines making no
request beyond the ordinary running
expenses. For these reasons, the
friends of the Normal are hopeful that
the necessary funds for the addition
to the school may be forthcoming.
Plans For New Building.
Plans for the proposed new building
were drawn up several years ago, and
in fact it was expected that some day
I such a building would be constructed
even back as far as the time when the
first building was erected. 1t will be
three stories high and will cover the
entire space between the two buildings
now used, and will be so constructed as
to harmonize architecturally with the
present buildings. The result will be a
beautiful, commodious and convenient
bulluluSt idlEt tllOuSh " Ahht NeIt VI
the growing enrolment of the school
for many years to come.
The new building will contain a
large, modern auditorium, suitable for
meetings of the student body and for
holding public lectures and entertain
ments: the school library; the admin
istration offices and number of class
rooms. It's construction will make the
Marquette Normal one of the best
equipped in point of building in the
state.
While tho present need of this build
/ ing is urgent the board has in mind
/ the future as well as the present in
asking for the appropriation OF $780,
OO0 In five years the enrolment of
the Normal school has doubled and at
the present time about 275 students are
in attendance. The most pressing need
is more additional class rooms. With
the present facilities. every basement
room is used and even then many Of
the departments are so crowded that
the best work is difficult II not inn
possible.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13

Tonight snow with cold wave. Sat
urday generally fair.
temperatures;
Midnight. is: a. m, 10: s n. m.
6; a. m, Z: highest yesterday %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
TRAINING School Crowded.

If things were as they should be the
whole south wing would be given over
to the training school, and this will be
done as soon as the new building is
ready for occupancy. At present, the
administration offices and the depart
ments of drawing, Latin and express
sion are in the south wing. as well as
the training school. The library also
is now I'm inadequate quarters, being
I'm room that was never intended for
a library. Much better use of the
books and papers could be made by the
students. II the library were larger
and better arranged. as could be In
case the new building is erected. The
heating plant installed two years ago
is large enough To heat the proposed
new building. and ever since the school
was started plans have been made with
view 10 the ultimate construction of
this addition. the consummation of
which now seems 60 he In sight II the
appropriation is made by the present
legislature. Il is stated that IL will
take two years 20 complete the new
building. by which time the Normal en-
rollment will probably be considerably
lover 500. Ak2l!Eu. |.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-01-13
CALUMET NEWS

Ads Tell You
Where to Get the
Best Bargains.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21
Glad Of Opportunity to
Change Her Name.

Terre Haute, Ind, Oct, rs.
II am glad for the opportunity
to have my name changed, 3" said
Miss Katherine Ottorordemgen-
tichenmeIie % years old today
as she was handed the papers
which made her privileged to
change the burdensome appli-
cation. She will be married to-
Louis Kalen, a farmer.
b. T. Melton Of Roswell and
Miss Edith Matzen Of ST. Louis
met in Clovis by appointment
last Sunday afternoon and We're
duly married. Rev. jones pass
tor of Presbyterian church tied
the knot. The bride % be- am
rived in our city just Ten min
utes before her fiance- May
they live long and be happy.
The Christmas Bazaar of the
Presbyterian church was a de-
.c.led success last Saturday
There were in evidence, an kinds
.ol booths decorated very artistic
ally. Among them we noted a
Larkin candy booth. Refresh
ments We're served. The pro-
ceeds amounted to $40 on S75
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21
Not Ashamed Of His Record:

The record of Delegate 10
Congress William II. Andrews
during his seven years Of SER
vice as representative of New
Mexico at the National Capital
has been made an issue by the
Democratic party in the present
campaign, and rightly so. But
it is not a record of which the
Republican party is ashamed.
County convention after county
convention, in its resolutions,
conveyed to him the thanks Of
the party and the state conven-
ton at Las Vegas praised him.
The delegate of a territory is
a voteless representative at
Washington. He is not consid-
cred at all when the big politica
issues are decided. Neverthe-
loss n,ora foon one con0rees-
ron bos fostfrod +bat paIagata
An9FaoIs ssorr-5 more ror lis
oonstitnents tbar M
IN evan tban tbe
Ao-
dro,gs neye, o-sie,o4 artie1Iar
1910 fo, fs gss 7oo
D,ood ~ npsiso ~ bis manv.
frionds 1, NAN uo,,sae an3 ~
preeidont Taft
oon,a of III achievements Of
Delooofo Anarays \, oongrasa
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21


Senator Beveridge who was OPP
posed to giving the tesritory any
endowment whatsoever. It was
saved to New Mexico by Dele
gate Andrews and his friends.
The thousands of pensions, or
increase or renewal of pensions,
he has aided in securing for vet
Grams the past seven years, and
which put into circulation half a
million dollars annually in New
Mexico, are in themselves a rec
ord not attained by any Of his
predecessors. Then there came
the three great u. S. Reclama-
ton projects involving expendi-
lures of millions Of dollars. The
creation os two new land offices;
the appropriation for a magnii-
cent federal building at Roswell;
the appropriation for two bridg-
.es across the Rio Grande which
had been cut out of the Indian
bin but through Delegate An.
dreWs We're restored almost on
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21

stituents. No letter ever re-
NAMED unanswered. no request
ever passed unheeded to him all
constituents looked alike. wheth-
er Republican, Democrat, Prohi
bitionist, Socialist, or anything
else. Delegate Andrews was
tireless ia serving the New Mex
leo people and powerful host Of
friends always stood ready to
help him. He was the busiest
delegate any territory ever had
in congress and the only one
that ever kept the promise that
New Mexico would have state
hood before hewent out Of Office.
If he achieved these things as
as a voteless delegate, what
might he not secure for New
Mexico, its cities and towns, its
irrigation interests and its dry
farmers, it's miners and its stock
men, its raiIroaders and its other
multifarious interests, if he had
had a vote and the powerful new
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21
The Presbyterian Christmas
Entertainment.

Sabbath night, which is this
year Xmas eve, the entertain
ment win he held. The Xmas
tree win be omitted and the
Santa Claus etc but the children
win get their gifts from the
Sabbath school as usual There
win be a special service in the
morning when the choir will
sing one Of its beautiful Xmas
anthems and the pastor will speak
in an appropriate theme. Fol-
lowing is the evenings program
i'm part
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21
PROGRAM.

by the congregation.
Prayer, by the Pastor.
REGULATIONS, by Gertrude Hook
hull and Junita Brashear.
Solo, William Henry Patton,
Recitations, by Vera Herby
Cheely, and Mike Eakerl
Duet, BY Helen and Fern John
son, entitled The Dawn of
Christmas.
Recitation, by Rosa Lee and Bar
ret FitzhuQh.
Solo Lillian Patton, entitled lf
you are Good.
Recitation, by Marguerite Wells.
Anthem, by the choir Shout
the glad tidings, this is ac-
companied with two coronet
violin and clarionet with the
fall chorus.
Recitation, Scott Chamberlain
An Address, by Prof. Griffin.
Recitation, by jerrie Chamber
lain.
Song, by the Cleaners.
Recitation Leslie Johnson.
Song, Miss Burnes class. entitled
DO something for some
body.
Recitation, Bobie Soler.
Recitation by Lavell Joiner and
Walter Howell.
Anthem, by the choir, Xmas
message.
Distribution OF candy
Benediction.
Everybody invited, Come.
S. II. Jones Pastor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21

the last day Of the session.
There were big appropriations
sor the Indian Schools at Santa
Fe and Albuquerque and for day
schools at Shiprock and at other
points and for other purposes,
not one section of the territory
being neglected, the money from
the national treasury flowing in
to business channels in New
Mexico during years that were
lean in a business way.
Then there were many routine
bills that were passed expedi-
tiously through his efforts. The
Carey Act land appropriation.
the bill enabling irrigation dis
tricts to bond themselves, and
scores of similar measures. In
congress, in committees, at the
White House, in the depart
ments, Delegate Andrews was
always busy, knew how to reach
the men in command and how
to secure benefits for his con-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21

Highest price paid for second
hand furniture, stoves, etc.
Rices' Croft Bldg If
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21

How would you like one of
leather pillow covers at
Campbell's for Xmas.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1911-12-21

The Sound Of your Voice that's the keynote. Make
glad Christmas Day by 4the sound of your voice" Call
sweetheart over the Long Distance lines and wish her a 2
part to make someone happier by "the sound of your voice"
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
Will Tangle Up Sunday

The Milton baseball fans are cross and say they can whup the downtown fellers, and the down. town fellers say they can muss up the Milton players, consequently there will be ball game at the ball park Sunday afternoon. w Merino and Newt Berry are swab- ping down a team for Milton and
 Bill Conley and Shrimp" Gard ner are telling the downtown fel- lers what to eat and how to act to win the game. It will be two bits to come in and root your head off, all of which proceeds will be do- hated to the Fourth of July fund.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
BASE BALL DOPE

which doings on his part brought him into general notice.
 Perkins, Buckles and Brown each viciously assaulted the ball and skated around the corners for home runs.
 Flagstaff will go to Prescott for games Saturday and Sunday. It is expected that they will be mat erially strengthened by that time. They have number of new cracks scheduled to liven up the game within the next ten days.
 Williams and Winslow capered at Williams Sunday, which re- suited in a score of 70 to in Will liams' favor.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
.FLAGSTAFF FORGE LOSE
 BY SAD SABBATH SCORE
Prescott -Flagstaff Fiasco Fine Exhibi- ton of How Not to Do It..
 Prescott Wins Easily.
Standing of the Clubs
Won. Lost.

Sundays game of ball with Prescott on the local grounds was an exceedingly bum performance so far as Flagstaff was concerned, while Prescott put up real good article.
 For a few innings it looked as though it was anyone's game, but it gradually slumped for Flag un- til there wasn't much doing in the way of a game. There seems to be strong impression that a re- organization is necessary in order to gather up more pep and ginger.
 The little south-winged slam mer, Falrze, for Flagstaff, had some real good things to offer, but was backed up like band at a deaf and dumb asylum. The ccpra.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
PRESCOTT
Saturdays Game

Prescott and Flagstaff clashed on the home grounds last Satur- day in an exhibition game.
 It was a fairly good exhibition of the national sport up to the last few sad innings when it became a game of slap and trot for Prescott and a game of toss and chase for Flagstaff.
 The score by innings: Prescott l I ? O 2 o 5-I4 Flagstaff 4 % o O 6
 The batteries were: Prescott Brown and Morse; Flagstaff-Sa- moza and Buckles.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
Notice of the Reception of Bids
Office of the Board of Supervisors of Coconino county, AriZ.
 Flagstaff, June 5, 1911.

of Coconino county, Ariz.
 Flagstaff, June 5, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Board of Supervisors at their office in the County Court House to five o'clock p. m. Saturday, July I, 1911, for the following pur- poses, towit:
 For the construction of cement sidewalks and curbing extending the full lengths of west and south sides of Court House Square. Said cement walks to be con- structed in accordance with speci- fcations and grades on file in this office. All bids must state price per square foot, and endorsed proposals for cement walk, with copy of this advertisement at- tached thereto, and addressed: Board of Supervisor, Coconino County, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of One Hundred Dollars, payable to the order of the Board of Super visors of Coconino County, Ari- zona, as forfeit conditional of the faithful execution of contract required of successful bidders. Bids will be opened and inspected at the next regular meeting of the Board the first Monday in July, IoII, at nine o'clock a. m.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 By order of the Board of Super
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16

It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for mus cular or chronic rheumatism. All that is needed is free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
Notes of the Game

Burke, the well padded left fielder, kept his pasture clear of loco or tumbleweed and scraped several long drives out of the air,
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16

visors of Coconino County, Ariz., in regular session the 5th day of June, IoII.
 Jesse Gregg, w. H. Switzer, Chairman.
 Clerk. jun. St 30
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16
BANK STATEMENT

Report Of the condition of The Citizens Bank at Flagstaff, In the Territory Of Arizona. at the close Of business June :, 1911.
 RESOURCES.
The Coconino sun., 1911-06-16

THE BEST CLIMATE IN THE WORLD CAN'T CURE TUBERCU- LOsIs WITHOUT THE CO-OPERA- TON OF AN INFORMED PATIENT. HINTS TO EMBELLISHMENTS" CONTAINS THE TESTIMONY OF A MAN WHO CONQUERED IN ARI- IONA. IT GIVES 1901 HELPFUL HINTS AND A CLIMATIC GUIDE TO ARIZONA BESIDES. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN. A FOLDER ON RE- QUEST, 75 CENTS, POSTPAID.
 W. E. WOODRUFF,
 HUNTINGTON PARK, CALF.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02
For Sale

A good four room house west
of Lincoln school house. Water In
house: outbuiidings. east front.
Rent $1,000 per month. When ten
ant has paid $3.50 and a little in
tersst. 1 will give him deed for
the property.
Dwelling In Bont's Addition
A seven room pressed brick. cor
nsr lot. east front. Rent SIS per
month. when tenant has paid
$3.50 aud a little interest. l will
give him . deed for the property.
A five room house In Bent's ad-
dition. Rent 81 per month. VIII
give tenant deed for same when
he has paid $3.50 and a little in
terest.
C. II. LEE.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02
For Sale

Two or three cottages close in.
Terms To suit the buyer. Inquire
of !. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02


The women OF Lamar reah~ihs
the need or comlortaple hospa,ii
in our city, and eager 10 90 their
part in the efforts Deihe maze p"r
the benefM OF the comiiuhi nave
organized themselves as an "s'oei"
tion' with the ann TO pro'ioe gen
erai hospital suitable nor the re-
quireine'' VI INC ~" - 'N
Cohiiueh' Oh the spii" vi W
GRAFTON thM mas Always chaiao''i
lzed Lamar they appear u i's dhen
and LIS women 10 unite with them
IN TINS WORK that coiheS
each and add OF us-ihe coniion' d"
tender care Oh our suiiei'"e
After careiui eohsiuei"'io" an"
thought on TINS subject the ioi'o"
ing women were seieeeu W
various ciups vi Tue 'o"" 90
iAe anu ihco'p'e "
eiation uhder our s'a'e laws
Alma Leaf heriiiah "'H' "
"copper" "rs' H' M
Nome '""ef' anu
Also the loi'ow'"e n'.'e
en- 10 LIN 'he aoN''e
hs&' Mrs.
MIS- i-a"ieSs' "'s
" heeioeA' BIB
huaoiesioh. MITE |ui''
risn' NIB.
henry' MISS "''''
Miss silver
Inc i-a"ar me"
throughout '"e
eherseaic o''s"e
whai ehey go amer an" nv"
the women are e"ue"'e
tab'sh ana IiA'N'"'" d "
The Lamar register., 1911-08-02

Large cool furnished house for
rent. Inquire of Chas. Wright.
Phone Lamar 116.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
EDEN

Prof. Norris D. Blake and wife closed
Lincoln Lodge Tuesday. They return to
Manchester, n. III.
V. A. Billiard and family have returned
to their home in Burlington. having
spent very pleasant summer at Ruth
Haven.
Auction at the Knowles place next Sat-
urday at 2 o'clock, at which time horse,
COW, lot of farming tools, &c, will be
sold. See bills.
Meeting of Eden Cemetery Association
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 6. Members
are again invited to bear this date in
mind and if possible attend. How can
the work go on if members and those
who should be interested do not give
their attention? "a
Prof. C. w. Baker and wife and Miss
Wheeler from Montclair, n. j., Mrs.
Baker from johnson, Misses Mae and
Lucy Baker, the former from Chicago.
accompanied by several very enjoyable
people, were at Mapledelln for three
weeks. They seem to enjoy Northern
Vermont and its varied scenery, especi-
ally in the vicinity of Lake Eden. as this
was not their first sojourn here and it is
hoped many of their plans for the future
will be carried out.
The names of those occupying Crescent
Cottage several days the past week have
been handed in and are as follows:
Grace NJ. Blake, Addie L Foss, Helen
H. Bucklin, Clyde Brown, Nathan Allen,
from Hyde Park; Leo n. Allen of Chazy,
N. T.; Reba E. Boyce of Leominster,
Mass: Fred W. tombstone of Bolton,
Mass; with Mrs. Flora Brown and Mrs.
Iona Allen as chaperones.
Sunday visitors were Miss Norma L.
Nugent, of So. Windham, Me-; Earl +.
Boyce of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Fletcher, Miss Annie Fletcher and w. A.
Fletcher, Jr. of Springfield, Mass; Mrs.
Eva NJ. Bovce, Leominster, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. p. G. Blake. Frank Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Foss. Geo. Blake, of Hyde
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Blake OF Man
chester, n. ii.
At Swastika Cottage: Mr.. and Mrs.
Hasletine and children, Mrs. Arthur
Foss. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Mudgett and
children. Mrs. Frank Kneeland and chill
dren from Hyde Park; MISS Wilcox from
New York City. All seemed to enjoy
the outing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
A Half Century Ago

Fifty years ago today: There was
ample evidence that the administration of
President Lincoln was making vigorous
preparations for the effective prosecution
ofthe war to preserve the union. August
81. 1861, the Troy Times published dis
patches showing what was going on.
From Washington it was announced that
the president and several members of
his cabinet, accompanied by Mai. Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, commanding the
military forces in that quarter, had gone
out to review brigade of troops. This
was common practice with the President
who thus kept himself informed as to the
condition OF the army and in close touch
with the men in the ranks. The same is
sue OF the Troy Times mentioned that the
proclamation of Coy. Curtin of Pennsyl.
vania had been "nobly responded to, as
more than 5000 troops had already been
forwarded of II new regiments contem-
plated by the state authorities, and that
the remainder of the men would be sent
to the front within two weeks. These
regiments were commanded by experien-
ced officers, and it was apparent that
care was being taken to increase the eff
cheney of recruits then being placed in the
field. In other dispatch of that date
the Troy Times told how the confederate
privateer, Jeff Davis, ordered out OF the
harbor OF ST. John, in the West Indies, by
the authorities, was lying in wait. it was
believed, for Northern bark which was
expected in that locality. This illustrat.
ed one ofthe perils that confronted North
ern shipping, which was almost swept
from the ocean during the Civil war Au.
gust 21, SCI, there was skirmish ofcon-
siderable extent between union and con-
federate forces at Cross Lane, Va, in
which number of men on both sides
were killed, wounded or captured Troy
Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1911-08-30
Believing in Vermont

One of the best things that has hap
pened in the past few years is the waking
up ofthe educational institutions. Presi-
dent Thomas of Middebury College, a
young man, has made his college walk up
into more prominence as a higher insti-
tuition of learning than it experienced for
many years before he took the leader
ship. President Buckham of the Univer-
sity of Vermont, naturally aggressive, re.
tanned his youthful enthusiasm through.
out his life. Doctor Benton, a young
man who believes in keeping the cobwebs
from any institution of which he may be
leader, will undoubtedly continue to adj
vance the Importance of the institution.
1t is gradually being accepted that
Vermont is not decadent but is instead
rallying from some of the terrible losses
sustained by the removal of its virile
young manhood and womanhood be-
cause conditions had not improved in
dustrially as fast here as in newer sec
lions of the country and also because so
many of the small fortunes gathered so
patiently here in years past, had been
lured into visionary schemes in distant
spots.
There is a strong belief that the acres
of diamonds said to be hidden in other
states are also eXistant here, the fact of
their not being discovered being attrlb-
uted to the other fact that the search
has not been steady and vigilant enough.
Journal