davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-31
FROM SALT LAKE.

Mrs. r. b. Hildebrand and children
have returned to the city from visit
of several weeks with friends in Salt
Lake.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-01-31

Assessment work affidavit blanks
for sale at the White Pine News Of
fees.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
DANBURY.

Mrs. G. B. Morgan and daughter Miss
Alta were McCook visitors, last Satur-
day.
Mesdames R. o. and w. A. DeMay
were McCook visitors, Friday.
The Royal Neighbors initiated six
new members, Tuesday night.
Sam Graham is having his house re-
plastered.
Mrs. Olmsted went to Omaha, this
week. She accompanied a daughter-in-
law who went for medical treatment.
DR.. DeMay departed, Saturday even
ing, for a few days visit with his son
Grit who is attending a pharmacy col
lege.
Prof. Gibbs and Miss Hundley were
reemployed for the ensuing term of
school.
Henry Hellison had the muscles. .of
his right arm and shoulder badly
sprained while lifting a quarter of beef
and it will be sometime before he will
be able to use his arm.
A. Gartin, an old settler in this vicin-
ity and also an old soldier, was found,
last Saturday evening, in his room over
the News Office in an unconscious con-
dition. 1t is supposed he was taken ill
Thursday evening, as that was the last
time he was seen by anyone. He was
taken to the home of his daughter Mrs.
Brouse and died at four a. m. the fol-
lowing Wednesday. His death was
caused by pneumonia. He leaves one
daughter who lives near Danbury and a
son whose home is in Chicago. His
wife died about eight years ago. His
son arrived about an hour after his
death. Funeral services held in the
Congregational church, Thursday, were
conducted by Rev. Shepherd of the M.
E. church. The sympathy of the Dan
bury people is extended to his Borrowing
children.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
INDIAN0LA.

Mrs. Clark Hedges and baby visited
on the farm north of town, the first Of
the week.
Joseph Sullivan of McCook visited his
daughter Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Thursday.
j. p. McFann of McCook was in In
d~ianoIa, the first of the week, on bust
ness.
w. Carmichael and F. Lakin were at
McCook, Thursday.
g. G. Horton has had the inside of
his restaurant painted and papered.
w. S. Coleman is having a feed store
built south of the band hall.
Mr.. Hyatt of Holdrege was in Indian
ola, Friday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barber are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born Sat
urday morning.
Misses 10 and May Murray went to
McCOok, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Goldman and Mrs. NJ. Powell
went to McCook, Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hethcote visited friends at Nc
Cook, Saturday.
Alfred and Walter Randall and
Emma Howard and Myrtle Suffer were
at McCook, Tuesday.
An infant Child of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith died, Sunday morning, of Group.
F. N. Bentley arrived home, Tuesday
morning, from California, where he
has been for his health.
Hazel Phillips visited in Holdrege.
Sunday.
Lucy Thomas and Rozella Wolfe at
tend the church convention at Bert
rand, the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee and little boy of
McCook were in town on business,
Tuesday.
Miss Edith Allen entertained the Ep-
worth League at her home, Tuesday
eHeulnS'
Marion Powell of Lincoln was in
town on business, Tuesday.
Frank Marsh returned home, Wednes-
day morning, from Omaha, where he
acted as a member of the Federal grand
jury.
Mrs. Whitaker of McCook visited in
Indianola, Wednesday.
G. S. Quick went to Denver, Wednes-
day morning, with two car loads of
cattle.
The Misses Flora and Angie Quick
visited in McCook, Wednesday.
Charley Lamborn of Wilcox, Neb.,
formerly of this place, passed through
here, Monday, in his auto, en- route to
Denver, where be goes for his health.
Mrs. John Haley and children of
Holbrook visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Haley, the first of the week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
@ ELDER.

\ good rain would be very acceptable
just now.
Miss Edith Morey spent Sunday with
the Misses Lucy and Emma Wolfe.
G. A. Shields had a phone put in last
Friday.
Willie Ward of Spring Creek was in
this vicinity one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Johnson and
Mrs. a. T. Wilson and daughter Min
ME spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Wilson.
Miss Orpha Satchell returned to her
post office duties, Thursday of last
week, and her mother Mrs. NJ. S. Sat
chell returned to her home at Oxford
on Saturday.
A number of the neighbors spent a
very enjoyable time at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Dedman last Saturday
evening. During the evening the guests
were served to ice cream and cake.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
BARLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs J. Ii. Cammack OF
Huntington, West Virginia, who have
been spending the winter 10 California,
stopped off on their way home to visit
Mr.. Cammack's sister Mrs. Flint and
family.
Perry Ginther and family have moved
to Idaho. They were excellent citizens
and we regret to have them go away.
The Ladies' AID society of the Chris
tian church held a bazaar, Saturday
and Saturday evening, which Melted
them over 5000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgkin visited Indian
ola, Sunday.
Three hundred trees have recently
been planted in the BARLEY park.
Mrs. Beaman was buried in BARLEY
cemetery, Monday afternoon.
DIR. Brown was a business visitor at
Holbrook, Tuesday.
Guy Curlee Of Holbrook visited in
BARLEY, Tuesday.
DR.. Arbogast went to Omaha Monday
night with Mrs. Leonard Harsch and
daughter Mary, where Mrs. Harsch will
have an operation performed for an all
ment of several years standing.
Fred Huntwork is erecting a fine two
story residence in north part of town.
Mrs. Beason is having a II nice residence
put up in central part of BARLEY.
Mrs. G. w. Jones went to Iowa, Wed
nesday evening, for a visit with re-
l~atives.
Mrs. DR.. Arbogast and Mrs. r. R.
Hodgkins visited in Cambridge, Tues
day, with MIR. and Mrs. Enlow.
The infant child of Mr.. and, 3 Mrs.
Chas. Mcknight died, Monday night.
The Masonic lodge had work in the
Masters degree, Wednesday, after which
they held a banquet at Henry Browns
place.
B. B. Duckworth and Mrs r. L.
Duckworth visited in BARLEY, Wednes-
day.
DR.. Mackechnie and Eli. w. Reyes
were BARLEY callers, Wednesday.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
Proclamation to Aid Cattlemen.


Governor Sheldon Tuesday issued a
cattle quarantine proclamation which
will become effective through an agree.
ment reached with the federal burea u
of animal industry. The proclamation
was prepared by State Veterinarian
Mckim. The proclamation divides
the state into two large districts, the
"clean" and Infected" From the
former district cattle may move to
state or interstate markets without
inspection except II those isolated in
stances where the cattle are reported
as infected" This refers to the pres
ence Of scabies, although the procla-
nation is intended to cover not only
scabies but other cattle diseases as
well. Cattle in the 'infected" division
of the state will move under the same
inspection rules as heretofore.
When cattlemen first seriously pro-
tested against the regulations in the
state a curious situation arose. The
state was perfectly willing to inspect
cattle for home markets but had no
money with which to do it. The fed
eral bureau on the other hand would
inspect cattle but would take nothing
less than the entire state as a unit
Either the entire state was ''clean"
or ''infected" according to the broad
methods of the federal bureau. This
caused much Inconvenience, loss and
was an apparent injustice. Governor
Sheldon protested and the following
proclamation is the result:
Whereas, The state of Nebraska has
been under quarantine for cattle
scabies by the federal government, and
whereas upon request of the governor,
and of the deputy state veterinarian
of the state of Nebraska, the honorable
secretary of agriculture and the chief
of the bureau of animal industry, have
decided to remove on May /, 1908, said
federal quarantine from the counties of
Red Willow, Frontier, Gosper, Phelps,
Buffalo, Sherman, Valley, Greeley,
Boone, Antelope, Knox, and all counties
lying east and south of these, ard have
consented to cooperate with the Off
Gals of the state of Nebraska in the
control and eradication of scabies with
in the state.
Now, therefore, pursuant to author
ity granted by chapter 4, article .,
complied statutes of Nebraska, it is
hereby ordered:
First-That all of the area of the
state lying west and north of the
above named counties shall be under
quarantine for scabies in cattle and
that the regulations of the honorable
secretary of agriculture known as b.
A. l. order No. 143, now effective in
the interstate movement of cattle are
hereby adopted to control the in
spection and the movement of cattle
from and within the quarantine area OF
the state of Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
Does Grain Trust Exist.

The Beaver Valley Grain Company of
Danbury complains hat the grain trust
is camping in its trail and trying to put
it out of business. Frequent announce
ments have been made that the grain
trust in Nebraska was "busted," that it
ceased to exist when Senator Norris
Brown obtained an Injunction from the
state court dissolving the Nebraska
Grain dealers association. Public COM
plant of a "grain trust" had not been
heard until Secretary G.. f. Godown of
the Beaver Valley company aired his
grievance. He wrote to J. S. Canaday
Of Minden, secretary of the state coop
e~rative grain dealers association charg-
ing that an effort was being made to
run his company out of business. The
letter was sent by Nj. Canaday to the
secretary of state. Yesterday Deputy
Secretary Wait turned it over to At
torney General Thompson.
Secretary Godown writes that his
company is operating an elevator at
Danbury and that during the past
winter the Central Granaries company
and the Duff Grain company, which
own elevators both at Danbury and Nc
Cook, paid nine cents more for grain at
Danbury than they paid at McCook
there being no farmers elevator at Nc
Cook. He asks whether there is a state
law to prevent this sort of competition.
Attorney General Thompson believes
the King discrimination law does not
reach the case but that the zen eral anti
trust statutes may apply. He said if
the complainant would give him the
particulars of the case he might be able
to give an opinion.
The King bill passed by the last legis-
lature prevents corporations from selling
! any commodity at a lower rate in one
section of the state than in another,
after making due allowance for trans
portatiou, but it is silent on the ques-
ton of buying any product and paying
therefor a higher price in one section
than is paid in another. The Junkin
act passed in 1903 contains a similar
provision, but the Junkin act also con-
tains provisions against combinations or
conspiracies to ~monopolize trade or to
restrict trade. The Nebraska Grain
Dealers association was enjoined from
continuing in operation by an order of
injunction obtained by Senator Norris
Brown when he was attorney general.
He instituted his suit against the associ-
alton not under any one section of the
statutes but under the various antitrust
laws of the tate.-Lincoln Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
r. E. d. NO. l,

The John Calkins home is fresh and
bright in a coat of new paint.
Five were confirmed at the German
Lutheran church, last Sunday -four
girls and one boy.
Mrs. Eliza Matthews vas a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Broomfeld, part of
last week.
The Methodist pastor at Indianola
preached at North Star school house,
last Sunday.
Miss Pearl Rogers is back home from
her %soiourn over on the Beaver.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
Where the Value Is.

Only two worthful items enter into
the value of advertising, namely, quaint
ity and quality that is how many and
how good. THE MCCooK TRIBUNE is in
a field by itself, locally, on these two
points. We challenge and invite H.
spection and comparison. We can give
you from two to three times the value
for your money that any other Red
Willow county publication can offer
Won.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
= ster I'm
Captivity

is a little extra indulgence in
the way of eating and amusement and
some relaxation in the usual discipline.
The prison officials endeavOr n far as
possible to make the day a little diff
ferent from the usual Sunday, though,
with the best intentions, they cannot
do much.
Easter Sunday begins for the prison
ers at about half past Z, when the great
prison bell rings and the guards I'M
lock the cell doors. Away down the
corridor you hear a stamp, stamp, as of
an advancing giant. Line after line of
black and gray striped figures march
out on their way to breakfast.
The mess room, with its rows of desk
like tables, capable of seating more
than a thousand men, looks like an i'm
mense schOOlroOm. At the end of each
table is a great pile of bread cut in
thick slices, beside which stands Il
keeper. Each man on taking his seat
finds before him a tin plate containing
+aiS breakfast, a pint of coffee, q slice
of bread and Il knife and fork. If he
wants any more bread he holds up his
right hand and the guard at the end of
the table passes it TO him. BY holding
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
Old Settlers Were Old Soldiers.

That the early settlers of Red Willow
county were largely of the old soldier
element is indicated, says William Wey-
gint, one of the original settlers of the
county, by the fact that at the first
election held in the county, of a total
vote of some hundred and forty odd,
about eighty voters were old soldiers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
In Texas,

First Texan We haven't had a
norther' for tw%enty-four hours.
Second Texan-Of course not. It's
Easter.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
Have You Houses To REM?

Then you should be supplied with
rent receipt books. The TRIBUNE has
Just what you want-compact and COM
Dlete.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
Hard and Soft Paper

in convenient sizes for desk use in fig
uring and making notes at the Tribune
office. Very reasonable price.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17

Advertising is strictly a business
proposition. THE TRIBUNE's subscrip-
ton book is open to any advertisers
inspection.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17

April Specials
To the Pacific Coast:

Very favorable excursion rates to
the Pacific coast during the sum-
mer season of 1908, including
special dates in April to CalifOrsia
as follows: April 18th and Goth.
Illustration, only $50 round trip.
The coast tour is the finest rail
road journey in the world. Make
it this summer. Also low one way
rates during April.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
To Colorado and
the Rocky Mountains:

Plan now for your summer vaca-
ton in Colorado, Wyoming, the
Black Hills or Yellowstone Park.
Very low and attractive summer
tourist rates to the cool mountain
resorts-after June 1st.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17

R. E. FOE,
Wicket Agent, McCoOk, Neb.
L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha, Net.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17
HOmeSeekerS' Rates
The Big Form Basin

Auction sale for choice of the
newly irrigated lands under the
Oregon Basin, or Wiley ditch,
near Cody. Opening in May,l9Oo.
Also splendid chances yet for
demonstrating government irrigat-
ed lands near Garland, Wyo.
Write D. Glen Deaver, Lancseek-
ers' Information Bureau, Omaha.
He will personally conduct land
seekers excursions to the Big
Horn Basin first and third Tues
days of each month through the
summer. Excellent bust n g : ;
chances in new growing towns on
Burlington extensions. Write
Nh. Deaver or
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1908-04-17

\ good rain would be very acceptable
inst now.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

whaf is now in the treasury Of the comfy
and what will be received from the rail-
roads on account Of ad vaiorem taxes. and
what win be received from the "Cowmu-
iation Road Taxes'.) is necessary and
should be raised 70 pay the Indebtedness
and current expenses Of the county OF Lee.
for the ensDing year. II is therefore here
by ordered that a tax of Lao per cent on
the aforesaid State tax (or levy) being
.mils, be, and the same is hereby. assessed
ana levied for county purposes upon the
amounts OF taxable property returned
~ Zach taxpayer of said eornly. and
upon snch property which has not bsen
returned. which is subject to ad valorem
taxe, in said county Of Lee for said year;
and that the same be distributed as fol-
lows:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
3RoWTl1 OF SOCIALISM.
directly Oue 10 the Republican Pa.
icy WG Protection

directly Due 10 the Republican PA.
icy Qe PFutoctSoA-
Ene rapid growth Of Socialism Il d.
Fsctly due to the Republican policy 0f
,prOtection aud subsidies. 1t leada
men ia believe that the government
sAould care for them as It prOtecta the
trusts and corporations, Seeing tho
tariff bAropS are made rich by special
Jaws, wy cannot. they ask. all Of uS
have our legal share Of the plumber
Instead Of numerous trusts why not
have national trust In which every
one can DO atockholderS Protection
thrlves on public extravagance and
breeds corruption, another argument
for the Socialist.
Honest Republicans who have been
led TO believe In protection should
think Of the broad rad they are dEtv'
Ing Ia and the revolution and deatTuc'
tion Of republican government that
must be met at the end Of their jour
ney. The only salvation tor the masses
Ia their being led to believe that
equality Of opportunity for an"-ths
fundamental doctrine Of DemOcrWcy-
will destroy monopoly and give each
hiS share for hia labor without the
paralysis Of tndivtduai effort thAt So.
eialisM would produce,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
Not His Complaint.

A short while since number OF
amateur musiciapS lp q country town
met for the purpose OF organizing IN
orchestra. They were successful IN
procuring all the performers tIIey lie
sired except an ophictcide player.
One Ut the number finally volun
teered to take up the instrument anu
try to learn to play it, He had II"
Ophlclelde; but. hearing that he eou'
probably borrow, OlA from youWs
man In the place who was thought Il
own one. he. happening to meet him in
the street one day. accosted him with:
''IIow are you. Brown? heard you
had an ophicleide."
Brown looked at him In utter amaze
lment, having probably never heard OF
such an instrument before, aud ptam-
mered out;
,"DWell. IL was very III about two
weeks ago, but don't think had that.
at any rate london Graphic.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
ENGLISH Coal In the Old Days.


In former times England did not krs-
ltate TO regulate tho rule Of coal In the
Interests OF tile poor, In 1865. when
the duty on conl In london was ] shil
ling ,(I5 cents Il chaldron generally
thirty six bushels, Cromwell granted
the city corporation a license to i'm,
port 400 chaidrons duty free every yAir
for the poor citizens. At tho same
time 1t was provided that the city
Ompapes should lay up stores Of coal
In summer from three to Go chal
lrons. aS they were ableI. to be retail
cd In the Water In small quantities.
And in order n prevent extortion, con
ypIracy apd monopoly retail dealers
wore prohibited under penalties from
contracting for coal or meeting the coal
veskeIs before "a reached L,ssSan.
Annual Death Rate.
Figuring In death rate Of twenty 10
the thousand. which Is fair estimate.
annual deaths throughout the world
amount. In round numbers. to, some Si,-
0p0,00n II YOU ere seventy years old
you eau reflect upon the somewhat as'
founding fact that since you OpeneI
your eyes 70 the light Of earth more
than e,000000.o00 of your fellow he,
tugs have passed out into the nlghi
OF den TIL Exchange
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

And i i ordered that lbs Tax Collector
d .a,d county Of zee collect the county
laaes as lie collects he STATES Taxes snd
that lie pay over the county's taxes 70 the
r,ea4prsr OF said county as provided ~
law, wilnr,s our hands and Official sig
la'ures, in .regrl session. this the day
and year above written.
1. p, Cooke, County Comm, Chm,
W. c. La.emore, county Comm'r.
&. P. johnson, County coDm'r
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
STATE LEVY, IS 90
COUNTY LEVY. 7.oo

STATE LEVY, IS 90
COUNTY LEVY, 100
certify that the above is correct
copy Of the original order of file and upon
the minute, Of the Board Of County Com:
,rnissilOnlsFFs s, Of Lee County.
Witness my official signature and seal OF
Office, this end day Of Sept. 1908.
James Morgan.
Clerk Of Superior cOu't and ex-OficiiO
Clerk Of County Commissioners.
lsEALl
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
-N1TldE,

Mrs Mag Sadlar asks through the Lev
caanty Journal. ihat fer friends give her
plan sewtngto d, ais" states that she
would he glad t. get mattresses TO ~ ke
PRICES from SIsoo4a $3.50.
X Very Rest,
'sMag SadleF. $40
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

Fop Jail purpose. prisoners and etc. per cent
Ito port the poor sac) 90 per GEM
bridge PEI e,
FIR pawn jur0rs 10 Itrdiem services 10 Ter ceh
Fprta gd1ryo City Court OF Leeb"rg per cent
Fol piJ1g PEI ceI
Nonresident Witnesses 90 per cent
to WadenS maintain
addition Road
~, sanara rurrsrs. ando
:" $3.50 ~ Tot II
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
Order Fixing Ad valOrem
Tax of County For
The Year 1908.

Commissioners Office Of Roads and Re
venues Of Zee County, Georgia. In ieg-
ular monthly session, September /, 1908.
Ii appearing to us that the aggregate
value of taxable property in said county
according to the Fax Digest, Of said
county for the yen 1908, is $I.62s.eS3
at tue State has a,sessed and levied IS. 90
OH the one ihousano dollars OF taxable
properly for States taxes. which levy will
false the sum Of $8.l29,9l, from lie tax
able properly Of sad county. according
10 aid digest; and II Inrtbes appearing 70
Us tiat sum Of 81. ssi .SS lin aldition to
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04
Death Claims
Mr., John
jenkins

The dark reaper has visited us once
more and removed fioq our midst one I'll
our most believed citizens. sir, John S
Jenkins, Fer several days lie has been
~ win fever, but was thought az one
tinis y be rapidly improving, When al
relapse cawe apd death soor followed. :.
Mr. Jspkies leaves y wife, one brother
and host Of friepds TO moura his death.
Mr. Jenkins was prominent throughout
tshe county and this entire section as a
man generous nature and o up'iring.
devotion % the causeoi good. Unnpmb
ere ! were his friends and the DEVOTION TO:
thSm was one Of the Rsrked traits y his
character. His gepiai .saIe IND cordial
handsh Ike WILDE missing mmg vs.,
The re'nains were entered on Friday
morning at the city cemetery, the CLERICAL
services being conduc .ad by ,lpIge Il. J..
Long.
The fraternity services wpe arranged
land carried RstlRy the local Iodgs OF the
MasQpss, ,pf which Mr., Jenkins was .
lplpminent member.
We extend to the bereayed ones our
heartfelt sympathy.
= ~ II ~
For the next 50 days we will Offer The
LEE COUNTY JotjRNSAl u lor IS |. cents
per annam III advance We shall endeav,
err TO make tits fapee the best one ever
published in Lee Co, all we want is your
patronage.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

Messsrs. Morelapd & yeonan have
purchased fine 500. 90 So tnsAh
Jack aqS are standias him tOg
SIS 90 At the Stable.
Millions Of dollars are sept
West yearI tor mules, why not
save this expenSe2
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-09-04

The FIanhIn-TWON Co.. Atlanta, 60. '' =: