davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
Practical Politics.

Il don't see much sense In this
spelling reform movement" declared
the first legislator 1T amt prac-
teal"
why amt it practical?" demanded
the second legislator. Cant we ap.
point commission. with a high-sal-
aried head and II minor but lucrative
jobs? OF course It's PRACTICAL
Kansas City Journal.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
About the Size Of II.

ANYWAY said her husbands wife,
you can't accuse me Of prolonging ar.
guments." That's right, my DEAR" re.
piled his wife's husband. You mere.
ly set your foot down on it and that
covers the entire ground"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
starehed Clothes.

Starched waists. frocks and under.
wear that are put away for another
summer should not be starched or
xuned before packing. The starch
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02
A Musical Evening

A Musical Evening.
An amateur musical society in
lulged in a regular frolic the other
evening and all enjoyed the relaxa-
ion. Each member had a picture of
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1908-12-02


who
of
be made wit
nexpen
The of
The fourthis a
a
nandem outline.
The 4 ane mbr
The s an embroidered cushion
is a Of
cut u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-09

comparison of the receipts
property 2s5lOs415
property 1e7Sl54s7
SSs16sl
S6O5O275
dncudng sinking fund.- 446Sss9
n 6174Al3
disbursements 1894 dncluding 'c7oSS
dsburse
ending October 81 1905 as follows:
Dsbusenen, .. s127 sssss
The report of the state treasurer for the fiscal year ending
1906 the total receipts and disbursements follows
THE disbursements included nothing he
the fiscal ending September &c. 1907
Cony
year, following total receipts and disbursements
Receipts oS2 SS -
The disbursements included nothing on the state debit
o. disbursements for the
the 1907 because of the short
with other years
In Republican i,
report
occupied Democrats The financial sae" Tor the year 1884
is follows;
Including .G47os
Excess of disbursements 1905 over 1894 2Sss2o 90
This
the mukiph
of
all directions
Under
the
state debt sinking purposes
The levy Republican
of The
ment property
n
contribution
Republican variety
Z NATIONAL ExTRAvAoANcE
y the Congressional AZ No 761319
expenditures for four ending 75s so2 4e2
ending 1909 342sSO9t71
s52O2343
o. appropriations the
1OOsS04S94
expenditures se21ss7
9o319oS 132S679524
An the last sixyear
It s4S7ss25
e the period 1s939s
6elS47
of In
Offices 695435o6
Roosevelt
62lS65
expenditures Civil War period 33s7s4o
10 RUNNING
Republican, the of the
hope
a
Is display signal
to
public policy ought
be
pon for the ensuing This disposition wild ougA -
shscked.' 49, 1ss~ ~rQunnuurnnGon1A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-09
AN ASTOUNDING RECORD OF HIGH
TAXES AND OFFICIAL EXTRAvACANCE
NOTED UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE

depart
Iianly Republican
a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-09
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is given that hereafter the Trus-
tee Of Madison township will be az his
office each Saturday, at his residence,
one mile southwest OF Ireland, Ind II,
for the purpose Of attending to township
business aud all persons having business
With the township are expected to con-
fine II 10 those days.
The township library is kept at SAM,
Kean's in Ireland where all may obtain
the books
The Indiana School books will be
found ut Henry Summers store at all
times. SAMUEL A. GLEzEN .
Jan. 8, 1908. y Trustee Madison TIP.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-10-09
Boone Township Trustees
Notice,

rne undersigned, Trustee OF Boon,
township. Dubois county, hereby gives
notice that he will attend to all business
pertaining to the Office OF Trustee, at his
residence, four-miles southwest Of Por.
tersville, on Saturdays OF each week, AMI
requests all persons having township
business TO present il on Saturday. Cit.
,ens desiring books from the Township
Library, are notified that the Library is
Kept 1T my residence.
School books ut James Mulkey's
a. Portersville. PETER j. ScHSARR
Trustee Boone TIP
Jan. 5, 1908 "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
STAMPEDE is ONTO
COPPER STRIKE

SANTA FE. n NJ. May b.--East.
ern New Mexico In general and
Roosevelt county IN particular lH
excited over the aiacoFerg OF a de.
poait OF copper which NAV rival that
Of Michigan ct Montana. A few
days ago. while drilling a we'll foF
water ON homestead claim 10
miles south OF the town of Ia i4aldc.
the drili penetrated a vein 81 ma.
i've copper Of peculiar richness.
The news spread rapidly aud with.
Ia q hours after the discovery had
become known. 1000 claims were
staked out in the Immediate yicin.
ity.
The rush Is stu on Livery men
have had their horses driven 90
death aud their rigs broken up. men
and women have travelled footsore
and hungry. but in spite Of all the
Ills incident 70 sand aud sun, 10.
Gators continue 90 pour into the
district To locate aud stake out
mining riaimA4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
LIQUOR MEN WILL
ELEVATE BUSINESS
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WILL
DISCUSS MEANS or PURIFY.
inc THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
10y United Press }

CHICAGO. MAJ "a new move
men OF tremendous importance
ass prophetic Significance in the
dlrocttae of refofminn tbe Asocfi.
can eaisep haa matefinligosa The
moyeaeHt. which IL rapidly gain.
Ing Roadway, II wlthis lhe rska OF
the llquhr interests themselves
The qneatl0u Of elevatiRg the Aa.
lo0n haslheim will be the topic OF
prime importance At the national
convention Of the United states
Brewers association. which will be
held In Milwaukee June y, and 10.
The action Of the convention win
be the answer to the anti-liquor
agitation that has besn swssplnK
tbs country. eliminating this spring
Ia diaaatr RUS iaaaee OF business Ia
the saloon interests.
Among the topics 10 be discussed
are the following Measures for
divorcins the saloon business from
gambling. aiot machines aud vice !.
local option and prohibition laws
recently enacted BY the state legis
laturea the sunday closing move.
ment. the saloon In politics. the
treating evil. should Il be- disoour.
aged the free lunch. should II be
abolished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
PERFORMANCE
FOR CHARITY

The Seattle Fruit aud Flower mis-.
sion. composed Of we'll known 80.
clety women. who give great aid Ia
the sick and needy of Scattle's poor
families. has decided to produce AZ
the Moore theatre, Friday aud Sat.
urday nights and Saturday after
noon. June aud 6. the we'll known
ehildNn's opera. The House That
Jack Built
The receipts will be used for the
cause the mission cspouses More
than leo children. selected from
among the eity'a representative fam
tiles will take part Tho opera IL
10 be directed by Miss Margaret n
Martin. xho has produced Il In cit
Tee an over the country Tor the past
three years
The production IL TO be managed
by Mira Samuel Leroy Crawford.
president Of the mission. aud com.
mittee Of members RshearHalA will
begin this week at Christensen
Broadway hall Society women viii
act a. patfonesses at each re.
hsaTaad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

there at the very least.
reached the little clearing above
the corral In time % see a gigantic
buffalo ball charge through a bunch
OF cattle and rush on toward the
duoryard Of the station -Four or
five men we're yelling at the top Of
their lungs and blazing away al him
with their guns and rcyulyefs hut
" any Of the shots reached ID.
brute they onf- served 20 madden
him all the more. II vas no hunl
ness 81 mine. So stood there
laughing at their excitement. but
all az once I stopped laughing aud
turned sick At what I saw
There in the doorNard. playing
with big wooden doll. sat lit
tie giri. perhaps three years old
She wore a little red cloak. and the
bright bit OF color had caught the
mad huffalea attention.
Down az the unconscious play.
lng baby charged that great. nuri.
GUS brute. The men aaw her peril
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

kick from one of the Iron shod
ho0fs graEed the fellows head.
knocking him snnseless
l dssmounted and tied the uncon.
acloua fnad agent with my belt aud
handkerchief Then | holsted him
onto his own horse and towed him
along TO the relay station. Il Was
the first time-and only time bat
one--i was ever late ON one OF my
trips Both times | escaped a eail
down.
Here Is the reason for my second
delay;
One day I Kalioped up On relay
station and found no relief pony
waiting for me. Not soul was In
sight Hut heard men yelling and
shooting down b. tho corral back
OF the station. jumped off. rife IN
one hand. and s0pound mail
pouches in the other aud made for
the trees that hid the corral from
the trail ! thought from the aolEe
that there mast be an Indian raid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

just when did aud they fired Wild.
" and came forward n dead
run Hut they were too far away.
A woman ran screaming out OF
the house and rushed toward the
child She had no weapon of any
kind and probably couldn't have
used one IL she had Il Hut |
suppose motherloYe made her for
get the horrible peril and want 60
die with her little girl Women
are sometimes Drawer. think. than
We men. Especially where their
children arc concerned
The buffalo was not i6 yards
away from the child when brought
my rifle inatinetxely to my should.
ef wouldn't nve toEHell nmc 10
taiak tha mtstt hsPpesa Il / sheisis
psisss II was pHo of thpsa tiAas8s
wheH a man ullst ast asira
jest then the hahy hoeltszd ap
aha saw the murderalfs brute She
clapped both hHnda and gave
saaeal af delight She probably
thought the heaat wnn some new
Hoft of playmate.
A. she called ott fired
The huffalu's iaHs seemed o.
turil themselves up undsF him fhs
impetus Of bis fuah carried him
aluns the ground full ten iest.
and he came 10 q stop with his head
not els inches frum the little Elrl's
anca.
Then. after the men had pound.
"a mo on the bach uli I was sore.
the ehiid'n mother insisted Ca Kiss.
ine me. How healthy ttycar old
boy does luathe 10 be Kissed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
.,.s..o sltl W. ?. Cody.

H. fUtFSe
H.. i, when | became a pony my,
sas :, ,l5sr. / had oae or two
- N that pursuit when
/ a' a.,,e Interesting to reas
..S eeftsiuB h'esa3''''s '.. sai
T. to ne at the uaas ~ Ss :
Is worth ssas a n'ehea' 'a''
eeaseless danger
nav express service Was
m - ny old emplaTw has'
~ S, y 1 wsddeli, eaely Ia
: esa taken sease coaches
.sts or mars % - trom
4 y ,,'ssoar, river to sacramento
49, "a relay stations ny
mssn .s na.ls IT peSsihlo Cor
\ .'''s .'.s.<Nas. etc. e be car
80 alsiaree on the backs
~ @nIes ia tnom elsht 20
sa' me route chosen Is
- .s.es,srsed b. the Union ia
n. ,,.eks BAT In these DAYS
h uas alIaest tfackicss
- SwarmiuK VITA IN.
"a kisAxaymea II 1851
- express service was
- the telegraph But for
4, n % # aeuFished mightily
ne start the mail pack
L. ~ tAFoan over 4 pony =
- me rider would mount
4 "A. a top seed to The first
sstnn. There a fresh pony
H. b waiting on whose
ne mail pouch would BE-
- ,hnwn. Then OF again.
! a an the relief rider
a naish he pouch and dash
~ il foe the next lap Of The
= n~ TIE relays we're Is
~. saass Forty five miles each
= 4 M speea over rough coun-
=, n dliy stunt Not an
- naMsityearold boy But
"a q i In spite Of aching
r. ssa q sirea head
s. lAe 1rss three months ! had
wssksps | began % thlnk the
Z i tsrser vas all hosh Then,
us rslIsptag around a curve
sHlsiae trail one day rode
~ q 10 4 leveled pistol The
q sshind Il told me 10 throw
n AaaAs | ooeyed There Is
~ zrrainx sfgh a loaded pts
Fsuasiefsmea In those days
h . III
n nas axpnt dlxmounted aud
ssst . 70 ne 20 take nv saddle
r. uied 70 look seared and
rrkz H Iowered his revolver
y Rached for the BAGS Just
n / shiried M pony around
y tn keres plunge Knocked
! ~ 81 bis feet. and a stray
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

IA PAZ. May s-Fernando
Guachaiia vas today elected prrai
deHt Of Bolivia In succession TO
ismsel Montea. whose term VIII
expire August II next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

"a. she, That Brought
u,ss.nsd suftaio and
La ssby's life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
POLICE EXAMINATIONS.

Applicants for positions a. patrol.
men on the seattle police force will
be given part OF the educational
tests Ia the council chambers 20.
niEht by the civil service commits.
sion The physical examination
viii b. made tomorrow There are
100 men awaiting examination as
patrolmen. There are nearly 2.0O0
applicants foe city Positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05
10 sEe eATrlrsttlPs

Take boats at Pier Ten round
trips daily. 5oe round trip. 'ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-05-05

:, ,sOs By pres, Pub. co..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
Must Deliver Up Property

Presiding Justice sweetland. In the case
og Edward Leduc vs. Henry r. Lebvre,
today handed down a rescript. in which he
finds the complainant entitled TO relief.
This was n cause brought TO compel tho
respondent. the holder OF tho tax title 10
certain real astats. 90 reconvey Il 90 the
complainant. Che former owner.
While the deed rendered by complainant,
with the money required by law. was
not correct. n containing n convenant OF
warranty, the respondent did not obpect
n the deed, but refused 10 consider the
demand IN redeem at all. II was n re-
spondents duty 10 accept the money and
give the complainant q chance 20 reform,
the deed.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08

President Harry Mastin. The installation
ceremony was followed with an entertain
ment and supper. This evening the OFF,
cers-elect OF ST. Mary's branch will be
Installed at Guild hall and tomorrow eve
ming those OF St Helena's branch in
Springcr's hall and IL Is expected that the
national treasurer and state president will
attend both ceremonies.
X. OF p. ELECTS OFFICERS.
AT the meeting OF Perseverance lodge.
knights OF Pythias, last evening. which
was held in Springer's hall. the follow
Ing officers were elected: c. c.. A. p.
Bradshaw. M. d.: V. c.. William A. Clife:
prelate. Dawson sutcliff: master OF work
Walter II. Mason; X OF R. and s., Mer-
vim A. Hartshorn: NJ. OF r., Edgar c.
Carr NJ. of e. Robert A. Waterman
NJ. OF A.. James b. Chatterley: 7. a..
Carle Rasmussen; o. O., William NJ. pat.
mer; trustees, James J. Delaney. Arthur
Holeate and Fred r.. Boyes.
Odcmfw bgk mfw bg kmfw bg mfwyyr
ODD FELLOWS MAKE MERRY.
The offlcers-elect OF Manufacturer
Lodge OF Odd Fellows were publicly IN
stalled In their hall on Plainiicld stree,
last evening by District Deputy Grand
Master Homer I. Cook The evening :
program being ~ follows Installation of
noble grand. Charles A. Van Leuven,
piano solo. Mendlessohn's Spring Song,
Hr. Charles u. Fisk; installation OF vice
srand. George N. Barton. violin tolo
Noctourne Mr.. W. r. Smith: Instalia-
tion Of recording secretary. Joseph w
Atkin; reading. Miss Mabel Fisk: install.
lstion OF financial secretary, Edward J.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
OLNEYVILLE

Thomas Stanley. an orphan, II years
old. came near losing his life on Benedict
pond yesterday. The little fellow who
makes his home with his uncle. Patrick
ONeil, on Ellery street, was sent out
about noon time with a dinner pail TO de-
liver to a member OF the family who is
employed In one of the local mills. The
little fellow TO make short cut crossed
the pond and was well mead shore when
the ice broke. Just at this time three
men, one whose name is Ernest Perkins.
and lives in Springer's square, ran TO his
assistance and succeeded I'm pulling him
out. The boy did not seen to be much
the worse for his cold ducking. for he
asked the men that pulled him out IL they
would kindly fish out the dinner pail and
dinner that went to the bottom of the
pond. where. so far as known. II still re-
mains. The boy was able 10 make his
way home unassisted.
FIR. SIMMONS BRANCH.
The officers of FIR. simmons branch.
OF the Irish Catholic Benevolent Union.
were installed by State Deputy Miss De-
liza Fleming In the branch's new home.
corner OF Atwell's avenue and Valley
street, last evening and are as oflows:
President. John Il. Cullen: vice pres-
dent. John J. Kenney; financial secretary,
NJ. y. pende.Fasy recording sscretarv.
James +. Gallgan: treasurer. NJ j. Dock
cry; chairma nof sick committed. George
NJ. Mernick: guards. william Sheedy and
Thomas Degnan: sergeant-at-arms. En-
nest Trainor: trustee. John j. Jassey
physician. Richard r. Boucher NJ n
Among those in attendance were National
Treasurer Martin r. Fseney and State
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
BIG IRISH INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION is OPENED

| engaged in the creation Of Clounacmoise.
Limerick. point, tambour. oarrtckmacross
and crochet laces. with Maud Bussey.
Jennie Cayney, and Gertrude Wicthen
presiding There are fine linens from
Dublin, Athlone. Connemara, Navan and
Foxford, and hundred other distinct
products OF the isle that will interest a.
Particularly there are art embroideries
and printing exhibited by the Dun Emer
Industries ofDundrum, County Dublin.
under the charge OF Miss Lily Yeats,
which will drive art lovers into costa sies.
Miss Yeats In a sister of the well-known
Irish poet. and the Dun Emer Industries
are doing in a. measure for Ireland what
William Morris did for England I'm the
way OF developink the Industries along
artistic lines. And from Cushendall.
County Antrim. there comes an exhibit
OF Irish-msde toys, fashioned from solid
TO the toymakers OF Germany to look TO
MAP IN THE "oULD SOIL"
OF the more general feature. there Is a
map OF Ireland laid out in an enclosed
space. and made from soil actually dug up
fro meach county represented. with a
certificate from priest of the country
attesting its genuneness; there is an al
luring Blarney Castle for the sentiment
tally inclined, fine old Irish cabin, peeps
shows that show old familiar scenes at
home and scores of moving pictures illus
trating irish life in all fits phases. and
particularly that latest Irsh triumph. the
winning of the Derby, by Richard Croker.
The scene within the garden last night
just after the formal opening was one of
rare beauty. The prevailing decoration is
green, OF course, with the red. white and
blue strikngiy internixed. The booths
are arranged in three long rows, with
pathways between the allegorical statuary
and refreshing fountains TO break the
monotony
TOM MooRE's OLD MELODIES.
The exhibit exhausts the main floor
space. and even crewd the first balcony.
A band in an upper gallery awakens in
spring echoes with alternate rendftions
OF Tom Moore's tender melodies and the
more recent rollicking airs.
Later there will be music by Miss Sulli-
var0 the Irish nightingale. and in the
space set aside for the may of Ireland
there will be some Of the real old fashion
I'd Irish jig and reel dances. II you want
10 ride in simon-pure Irish jaunting
,ar. go into the basement. II you want
o kiss the exact spot where the Barney
Stone Is located, go into the first balcany.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08

New York, Jan. s.--Do YOU know that
Ireland produces the most exquisite laces,
the finest linens. magnificent potteries,
handsome tapestries. carpetings. embroid
ering. wicker work-yes. and even art
work. acetylene gas and toys?
Do you know anything at all about
the industries OF Ireland?
Whether you do or do not. II Is an edu-
cational feast TO go TO the second Irish
Industrial Exposition, which was opened
at Madison Square Garden last night. un-
der the auspices OF the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Peradvenrure, the most loyal
Irishmen will himself be surprised at the
amazing display which is there. made of
the natural resources OF the Green Isle
and the hsndicraft OF her people.
FAVORS N-IMPORTATTON ACT.
Study this exposition, consider the dis
advantages under which the Irish have
labored for 200 years. and then try to
picture what rapid strides forward the ma
tion would take II II was permitted un-
disturbed to work out its own Industrial
development.
Matthew Cummings, national president
OF the Ancient Order of Hibernians. in
the opening festivities last night. pointed
ly.called attention TO Irelands great nat
ural resources-her peat for smelling. her
iron deposits and her coal. In the mat
ter OF coal alone Ireland imports from
England yearly 100000 tons. Mr.. Cum
mings declared that a non-importation
act. such as the American colonies adopt
ed Immediately preceding the Revolution,
would 60 far toward solving the problem.
Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. who followed
him. eloquently appealed for the three
pressing needs Of Ireland: Ownership of
the land on which the Irish people live.
the right to govern themselves. and the
opportunity to develop their industries.
II is chiefly in the interests OF the lat
ter that this exposition Is held-to
awaken, at once, the Irish TO a realization
of their own usefulness and to show to
the people OF America the things OF which
the Irish, laboring on their own soil, are
capable.
The exposition abounds in displays
which illustrate both points.
THE REAI. IRISH LASSIES.
Here are the wonderful Irish linens
you see them In process of manufacture
before your eyes on looms imported from
Ireland, operated by men and women, de-
ightful types, brought here for the pur-
poses of the exposition. Here are half
dozen Irish lassies: (whisper; the real,
sweet things, lads put on your good be-
navior). for FIR. O'Flanagan is In charge)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-08
REAL ESTATE AS
AN INVESTMENT

Oakland Beach real estate is the safest
md fastest money-making investment al
he present day.
Mr. Bennett at Oakland Beach can
how you over 20 cottages that are bring
ng their owners 20 per cent on their in
restment The owner OF one cottage now
process OF erection tells the writer
hat he has had is applications to rent
[ the coming season. Ten days ago he
ame here with the idea OF building one
cottage for his own use. now he is to
. nild three.
What makes Oakland Beach real estate
laluable: First--Transportation to and
rom Providence; electrics every 20 min
ties during the summer: half-hcurly In
Finter. Second-The finest bathing beach
m Narragansett Bay. Third-Land all
Ugh and dry: no malaria.
When you put your money in Oakland
teach lots it's safe. IT can't run away
can't be lost. 1t can't be destroyed
pon't put your money in mining or oil
tocks that God only knows the value OF
mt invest IL In real estate where there
steady increase in value.
William Jennings Bryan says: Real
state Is the best Investment for small
svings. More money is made from the
lse In real estate values than all other
auses combined. To speculate In stocks
. risky, and even dangerous. hut when
ou buy real estate you are buying an In
eritance."
Andrew Carnegie says: 'vrhe wise
oung man or wage Garner OF today In
ests his money In real estate"
President Roosevelt says: Every per-
on who invests In well-selected real es-
ate in a growing section OF a prosperous
ommunity adopts the surest and safest
nethod OF becoming Independent, for real
state is the basis OF all wealth"
Oakland Beach lots are large, none
mailer than 40xso. and they are sold for
ash or on small monthly payments-s10
fill etart you as a property owner. No
axes until final payment is made; no in
crest for the first year and in case of
tckness we will carry your payments
long.