davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
Land Commission Executing
 Leases

Continued from first page.
 cupant thereof. If any portion of the land is available for graz ing purposes, or is under irriga- tion, or is mineral land, the ap- plicant is required to so state.
 The lists of the school land leases existing prior to the or ganization of the land commits slon being now complete. and the decision to permit settlers to settle on school land under cer- tain restrictions having been reached. the next thing to do was to get the permits out and recorded so that full account of all school land matters could be kept while the commission was studying the matters relating to the final disposal of the land, a report upon which is required by the act which made the organiza- tion of the work of the commission is, therefore, we'll on it's way toward completion, al- though it has been a difficult and onerous task. The present set tiers can remain upon the land which they have heretofore chosen, confident of the fact that under the permit they will not
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
The Contest

c. A. Daniels announces that owing to the fact that business was far below expectation he has decided to continue the contest until August 1st, at which time if all the votes are out the prize will be awarded, otherwise, con- sidering the fact that each pur- chaser received value received for money expended the contest would be discontinued. This is a notice that the offer is made so that anyone by purchasing goods before August 1st, may win a handsome prize free, aside from the money expended for goods at regular prices. Remember the date is August 1st. Miss Rilla Howard is still in the lead with Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss Pauline Greer and Miss Edna Greer practically tied for second place. The other candidates in the contest are: Miss May Me Clanahan, Miss Frankie Gibbons Miss Bertha Wallace, Miss Grace Smith.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
Synopsis New Registration
 Measure
Continued from first page.

Continued from first page.
 "A qualified elector who is out of the state during the time the register is open may obtain registration blank and fill it in and make oath before a notary public of the state where he hap pens to be and forward to the county recorder.
 8.-The judges of election have Tn their possession the original precinct registers, which are fill ed in from the affidavits sent in by the outside officers, and the original registrations made with the county recorder. One of the signatures to the original affi- davits is cut off and pasted in the precinct register in the pro- per place for use in the election.
 Eff it appears that an cleo tor is not registered in a precinct in which he applies to vote, he shall be required to make oath as for original registration and in addition shall produce three qualified electors who shall take a similar oath on his behalf. and the judges shall then pass on his right to vote.
 10.-Violation of the registra- tion act by any party is made a felony.
 This contains practically all of the act of interest to the electors, the balance pertaining mostly to duties of registration officers.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

The board of supervisors of Maricopa county are planning to hire convicts from the state for the completion of the Temple bridge. The county is to pay for the board and keep of the pri- sorers and also certain sum to the state.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
At The HOlbrOOk

Among the guests at the Hol- brook this week were: NJ. J. Mullen. Los Angeles; Gladys M. Kelly, Spokane; Hardy Smithton, Albuquerque; s. A. Lewis, Fl Paso; Al. Matthew, Albuquerque
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12
At The Brunswick

Among the guests registered at the Brunswick this week were: s. S. Howe, El Paso: H. H. Van Osmer. Los Angeles; T. w. Jones. Long Valley, Arizona; Mrs. J. T. Oliver. Denver; H. J. Bilbrough, St. Louis; w. F. Fetterby, Phoenix.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

be molested without due warn ing and will not he put out in making additional arrangements to those which they had already consummated immediately prior to the legislation of the first state legislature.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

Talk to s. D. Smith about the Finer fly trap. He will interest you.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

Julius Wetzler returned from a business trip to Colorado points Wednesday.
 Juan N. Padilla was in town from his ranch on the Puerco yesterday.
The Holbrook news., 1912-07-12

Subscribe for The News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28
Watersmeet.

Mrs. AL. Peterson is reported
10 be on the sick list.
Mrs. Jas. Rock and children
visited at Monico over Sunday.
VIM. Maher and daughter May
are visiting at Chicago the past
week.
Mrs. F. tombstone gave a par
-ty to some friends Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. John Hill of Eagle River,
visited here Thursday on her way
to Duluth.
A fire started early on We'd
nesday morning on the west side
of town, in a pile of cedar poles
and it was only subdued after a
hard fight to save the car shop,
: which vas about twenty feet
away.
The wedding of Miss Winnie
-Brownell to Mr.. VIM. E. Wulk,
is announced to occur Thursday,
June 9th, at 5 p. M, at the res
idence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Brownell. The groom
has been principal of our high
school for several years and is a
highly respected young man, and
the bride is a graduate Of the
class of 1912, and has many
friends who wish them prosper
ity and success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28
Emerson Not . Shoemaker.

one of the wittiest members OF the
local bar is Paschal H. Coggins. Be
sides being a lawyer and writer OF
law books. he takes an active interest
in questions pertaining to the Unitar-
ian denomination.
At dinner of his Unitarian bretn-
rem the other evening speaker was
telling how the philosophy OF Elmer
son. who was himself at one time
Unitarian clergyman, was becoming
more and more powerful force In
the religion OF all Protestants, and he
went on to say that Emerson is now
more highly regarded by unitarians
than ever before.
IN fact" some persons" said the
speaker, think we worship Emerson
They never heard of him before. and
think that he is the object which all
Unitarians worship
Except those interrupted Mr.
Coggins, who think he is the man
who makes the shoe Of that name. -
Philadelphia Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28
t4eat Relts AROUND the Earth.

1t was commonly supposed for a
Nong time that hot and cold belts OF
sAIr which surround the earth at diff
2arent seasons were only a few hun
.dred feet thick. The aviators are
substituting for this theory new fact.
In one airship ascension made in the
United States early in July, the Their
mometer marked 80 degrees Fahren-
Aeit, as the ship sailed upward This
marking continued at that figure until
the ship was 2,100 feet high when a
cold belt of air was met and the Their
mometer dropped to ~ degrees Fab
renheit At an ascension made in
france in June the thermometer
marked So degrees Fahrenheit, on the
saarth's surface, and retained this fig
are 10 an elevation of 1000 feet, when
IT changed to IS degrees Fahrenheit.
Here then were discovered one hot
AIR belt nearly half mile and another
p NTH of = mile in thickness. Cold
AIR belts have already been passed
through 800 feet thick
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28
Notice Of Annual School Meeting.

Notice is Hereby given to the quail
fed electors of School District No. i,
(which comprises all Of the territory
embraced within the town of Eagle
River, Villas county, wisconsin, pur-
suant to an order of the town board
of supervisors of the said town of Ea-
gle River, as provided by chabter 38S
of the Laws of Wisconsin for the year
1911 that the annual meeting of said
school district for the election of off,
GERS and the transaction of other bus
mess. will be held at the school house
in the village of Eagle River, in said
town, on the first Monday. being the
lst day of July. 1912, at O'clock in
the afternoon.
Dated this 22nd day Of June. 1912.
e. A, EVERETT.
Sec Board Of School Directors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28
Friday, June %, 1912.

Whom the Gods would de-
-stroy they first make mad" A
trite maxim of the ancients, and
doubtless used more frequently
during the past few days than
any other quotation. For the
reason that it is so thoroughly
applicable to the hour and existing
conditions. Ten years ago Theo-
dore Roosevelt would have held
in the greatest horror any men
ton of his trespass on the rule
established by Washington and
since so rigidly maintained. But,
his hobnobing experience with
European royalty, the ridiculous
demonstration over his return,
supplemented by the fact Of his
party's long and undisturbed
lease of power, national and in
most of the states, obscured his
mental perspective to the plane
Of his gubernatorial advisors. 1t
remains to be seen however. if
The Gods, (the people,, } having
made them mad, by long tolera-
fion are as yet ready to destroy.
To the best of our recollection,
reaching back to the campaign
slogan, Free Press, Free Speech
and Fremont, +" We have observ-
ed that political land-sIides al
ways have been unexpected, to-
day everyone we have heard ex-
press an opinion is looking for
one at the coming election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28

wesley and the Church Of England.
1t is quite wrong TO say John Wes-
Aey WIS turned out of the Church OF
1Angland." There are those who main
Aain. and with some show of authority,
shat he never left the Church of Eng
AAnd. 1t is true the church closed its
Hulpit 10 him, and he himself broke
sway from some OF the traditions of
EAe Church OF England, but there is
perhaps ground for the view that he
never left the Church of England and
chat he regarded the religious body
which he called into being as So
ciety in full communion with the
mother church. Wesley's purpose Gn-
doubtedIy was not the founding of q
new church. but the rousing from a
condition OF lethargy of the clergy OF
his own church. The value of Wes-
Aew's work as religious and social
feformer is everywhere acknowledged
and recognized today.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28

OF american fence which we will sell at actual
wholesale cost, with fri. added. Since eve adj
vertised several weeks ago cut prices on fenc
ing it has been going fast. Ifyou need fencing
this your chance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28
A CARD

This is to certify that Foley S
Honey and Tar Compound does
not contain any opiates, any hab-
it forming drugs, or any ingredi-
ents that could possibly harm its
users. On the contrary, its great
healing and soothing qualities
make it a real remedy for coughs
colds and irritatio 5 of the throat
chest and lungs. The genuine is
in a yellow package. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28

Il am interested" continued the
jeweler. May | ask where SO fine
stone came 1roia?"
Really, ] cannot remember" Dor
inc had intended to state fully the
story of the ring. Now with the white
heat rising within her. she knew that
she would fabricate to the limit of
her ability rather than satisfy this
suspicious person
He continued to examine the ring
and Dorine felt that he was sparring
for time in which to detain her. She
looked about for another clerk, and
her eyes encountered man, big and
broad and blonde, who had swung
through the door.
She watched him approach and
heard him address the jeweler, who
was still absorbed in the ring.
Are you busy Griggs?"
The man behind the counter looked
up and a smile broadened his mouth.
With muttered, Excuse me-" to
Dorine, he stepped aside and con-
versed in low tones with the blonde
man.
The girl, raging inwardly, knew
that she was the subject OF discus
sion. and she strove to retain calm
exterior
The two men drew near. The jew
eler spoke.
This gentleman Mr. Graham, Mr..
John Graham, is interested in dia
mond mines. He asks to be allowed /
to see this unusual stone"
Dorine looked up startled, and
watched a dull color creep up over
the blonde mans face. He hesitated
as if he would have drawn back, but
her low-voiced. Certainly" COM
PEELED him to take the ring.
THE young lady has refused to tell
me where she got the"
+" l deny your right to question
mel" Dorine's cheeks were scarlet,
and she flashed an angry glance at
each of the men.
"Mr. Graham had a ring Identical
with that one stolen
A quick gesture from the blonde
man stopped further words.
II have no reason to suppose that
j. c. stands for John Graham!"
Doreen flashed quickly.
Il happen to have engraved and set
this particularly
Graham's voice took on sudden au-
thority. "Griggs, please be SO good
as to drop the subject, and set the
stone as Miss-this lady desires
Dorine again glanced up. Her eyes
held hint of tears. The strain had
been great.
Graham spoke rapidly. in low,
soothing tones. Il am deeply sorry
this thing has happened lost
ring, like the one you have, up near
Chataaugay lake in the Adirondacks"
And ! found it. Dorine gazed
frankly up into the big mans eyes,
and watched the light dawn there.
Il had an advertisement in all the
papers, but you failed to appear"
The blonde man turned again to
the jeweler. did you take the meas
urement of the fnger?" He mo-
toned Dorine TO hold out her hand
She drew back.
1T is not my ring she said.
mo one else will ever wear it, )"
Graham told her, and Dorine ac-
cepted the coming Of her big, broad,
blonde claimant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-06-28
FRATERNAL.

+ 4. and A. NJ LODGE
w H BoMfEB, w.
FINN LAwLER, Sccretaus
Meet md and It'll Tuesdays each month \
NJ w of A.
CONSUL, l.. w Reigbts
CLERK. Chas. A. Aud
Meet every Monday evening.
X. n of A.
MRs r. N CARPENTER 0rs
MRS. CARRIE MURPHY. Rece&
Meet every Thursday evening
F. r. Association.
JAMES WHITE, PRESIDE
FRED MCINTYRE, Secyear
Meet LIST and 3rd Tuesday each mouth
EAGLES LODGE.
JOHN HANSON, Presds
FIRED MCINTYRE, Secregs
Meet lst and 2rd Saturday night each mols
NJ. B. A. LODGE,
JOHN FIEDLER, Secrets
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Changes Made by Committee
Against Gas Company
THE HOUSE REPORT.

THE HOUSE REPORT.
Questions the validity of $780, 900 of
the stock of the Washington Gas
Light Company.
Recommends an expert inquiry in
to its physical value and the
amount of money actually invest
ed.
Declares the penalty on gas bills
not paid on a certain date to be
clearly illegal.
States that the net income of the
company is excessive.
Asserts that the company has hard
ly been able to increase the capi.
tai fast enough to make the
profits appear reasonable even on
their face.
CHAIRMAN LOBECK.
Asserts that leakage, condensation,
and company use involve large
charges against production.
Believes that gas can be sold for rs
cents per thousand or less on the
present capitalization.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
PROPHETS PLEASED
OVER SUCCESS Of
ANNUAL EXCURSION
Kallipolis Grotto Entertains
Friends at Chesapeake
Beach.

II am more than pleased with the
| success of our excursion at Chesa-
peake Beach," said p II. Pullman,
chairman of the excursion committee
of Kallipolis Grotto. No. 15, Mystic
order Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, in speaking of the big
Masonic outing yesterday.
Between 5000 and 5000 persons
! went with us, and with this encour-
agement next year we hope to make
the entertainment more extensive"
1t was necessary for the Chesapeak
Beach Railway Company to operate
four special trains during the day to
handle the people. -...
About 1000 persons came down from
Baltimore, and many from the sur
rounding country drove through in
automobiles.
In addition to the "Circus of Fun"
given by Samuel F. Shreve, assisted
by q dozen men, including r. H.
Kramer, the F street florist, who did
snake. charming stunt, the. Masons
gave other features which kept the
big crowd in a happy mood. William
band.
Children were presented with horns,
and toys. and the young men and
women given dCster ticklers. The
older folk were tagged with cards up
on which were inscribed amusing
phrases
The winners Of thu" athletic events
were:
First event-5o-yard dash, sons Of
prophets, fourteen years and under.
First, L. Gardner; second, Ralph Zea,
Second event-60-yard dash, daugh-
ters of prophets, sixteen years and
under First. Rose Friedberg; second,
Ruth Zea.
Third event-50-yard dash, boys, ff-
teen years and under; open to all.
Firsta Otto Spiess: second, L. Kalden-
bach.
Fourth event-5o-yard dash; girl If
teen and under; open to all. First,
Cora Briscoe; second, Matilda Doug
lass. r o..
Fifth event-Egg race for ladie;
open, to all. First. Alice Read; SEQ
ond, May Sheely
Sixth event-Three-legg race;
open to all men. First, r. Parish;
second, A. Childs.
Twelve small boys and twelve small
girls were awarded prizes for a fifty-
yard race.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
THOMAS c. MOVES
WILL Be BURIED
BESIDE HIS FATHER
President Taft Regrets He
Cannot Attend Funeral
Services.
Continued from First Page.)

(SOntlnued from F1rSt PaRe.)
Simpson, Allen Bussius, r. S.. Mentzel
George p. Davis.
From Mount Vernon Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons-Harry G. Kimbail, En-
mons X. Ellsworth, Fred NJ. Beck
James T. Gibbs.
The Supreme Council of the South
ern Jurisdiction OF the Scottish Rite
was represented by Stirling Kerr, jr.
honorary thirty-third degree and dep
uty supreme commander for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The ushers were selected from Har.
mony Lodge, F. A. A. M, which stood
sponsor for Temple Lodge when the
latter, with Mr.. Noyes as MASTER ap-
piled for its charter.
Banks Resolutions.
In addition to the resolutions of the
Gridiron Club, the Beard of Trade, the
Chamber Of Commerce and the Ma
tional Press Club, already published.
several other organizations have met
and passed resolutions on Mr.. Noyes'
death. Among these are several Ma
sonic bodies, the Blaine Invincible
Club and the directors of the Column
bia National Bank.
The resolutions of the bank dIrec-
tors, as adopted. are as follows:
The board of directors, specially as
sembled in consequence of the death
Of one OF its members, Thomas Clar-
ence Noyes, desired to give suitable
expression to the feelings of his SUI
viving colleagues at the unexpected and
early termination of a conspicuous and
still promising career.
Therefore, Resolved, That in the
death Of their late colleague the off,
GERS and directors nf this hanlS
the loss of one whose bright and amia-
bic personality made him a delightful
companion and friend, whose shining
ability gave special weight and valuo
to his service as a director of the bank.
and whose loyalty to every cause and
interest with which he associated him
self was highly illustrated in the asso
citation now so mournfully ended
Resolved, further, That these reso-
lutions be entered on the minutes of
proceedings, and certified to the be-
reaved family, and that the funeral be
attended by the board
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
COLUMBUS UNWILLING
PLANS ARE PRAISED
Supreme Council Of Knights Passes
Resolutions On Recent
Event.

Resolutions of thanks to the citizens
Of Washington. the District Commits
sioners, and the Knights of Columbus
councils here for the splendid manner
In which the big crowd attending the
unveiling of the Columbus Memorial
was handled, have been sent to Wash
ington by the Supreme Council of the
knights Of Columbus, which met re-
Gently in Colorado Springs, Col
At recent meeting of Carroll Coun-
Gil, State Deputy Edward p. Harring-
ton was present, and told the members
of the Supreme Council meeting in Col
orado Springs, and how the delegates
boosted Washington because of the
splendid way In which the unveiling of
the Columbus Memorial was handled.
sMr. Harrington stated a tthe meet
ing that the fund now being raised for
the Catholic University is rapidly ap-
preaching completion, practically all Of
the 500, 900 having been pledged, and
over $i2O 900 Of the amount has been
paid to the committee in charge of the
fund.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Y. M. G. A. Warns Public
Against "Solicitors''

A number of boys between the ages
of twelve and seventeen years, claim
ing to represent the Young Mems
Christian Association, have been en-
gagged for several weeks in a general
solicitation of funds for the benefit
of the newsboys of the city.
Money Is being obtained under false
pretenses, and two boys were recent
ly arrested for the offense. Oother
boys may continue to ask for contri-
buttons, and the officers of the Y. NJ.
c. A: desire to warn the public against
further imposition.
Reports indicate that most of the
begging is, being done in the vicinity
OF theaters, clubs, hotels, and apart
ment houses.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Woman Hurt in ~.
Fall From Street Car

Miss A. Lashsmith. 1926 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. fell from a car In front
of the Columbia Theater and was
knocked unconscious. First aid was
given 'by her friends. and when the
Emergency Hospital ambulance arrived
she refused hospital treatment and was
taken to her home. The show had tust
let out, and the corner at Twelfth and
F streets was crowded at the time of
the accident. Miss Lashsmith's condl-
tion is not serious.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Two Held for Passing
Counterfeit Monev

Giacoma Pantalone and Frank Digarri
have been arrested by Secret Service
officials at Sopris Col, on the charge
of having in their possession and pass
ing counterfeit half dollars. The men
have operated in Colorado.
The extent of the counterfeiting enter
prise In which they are alleged to have
taken part has not been reported to the
Treasury Department.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

was about to retire from his duties In
this country, thus confirming rumors
which have been current for some time
He made the announcement in Bar
Harbor, where he has established the
summer embassy.
The baron and baroness and their
daughter, will sail for home September
B, and do not expect to return to this
country.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Baron HengelmulIer
To Remain in Austria

Announcement was made by Baron
Hengelmuller the Austrian ambassador
to the United States and dean of the
Diplomatic Corps in this city. that he
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Socialists Meet.

A mass meeting Of Socialists will be
addressed by their candidate for Pres
ident, Eugene ". Debs. in Convention
Hall October Is. The meeting is not
regarded as a ratification gathering.
hut II will be one OF the leading events
for the Socialist party In the present
campaign.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24
Carpathia's Captain
Acknowledges Honor

which rescued all of the Titanic SUR
yivors, has acknowledged his elect.or
to the American Cross of Honor, ina
letter received by Thomas II. Herndoh
OF this city, president of the society.
The Washington times., 1912-08-24

Now, as to the home itself. Column
bia Heights homes are in every way
worthy of their location. In fact, the
location is only an extra added reason
why you should become the immediate
owner of one.
The principal reason lies in the
homes themselves, the quality of their
construction, the beauty of their design,
and the fact that they are completely
equipped with all modern conveniences
and require nothing but the usual ar
ticles of furniture.
Another reason why you should own
one is the fact that you can buy one
with the money you are now paying
for rent-$22.5O per month.
A still further reason why you should
make that purchase Immediately is the
tact that you can obtain possession of
the one you buy upon the payment of
but $3.50 cash.