davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30
The Reverend and the Irreverent.

Bishop Doane Of Albany. N. Y, who
wears shovel hat and leggings and
is accused Of signing himself william
OF Albany" was a guest at dinner
where the irreverent DR.. Hosmer was
also dining.
They sat down. 81 suppose" said
the bishop. that shall ask grace"
But why, my dear bishop" inter
posed Hosmer: why talk shop at the
table ?"-Saturday Evening Post.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30
Impending Strife,

II want to buy a clarionet," said the
man with steely look in his eye.
"Ah," said the dealer in musical
wares, here is a perfect instrument,
absolutely true in tone"
Il don't want it. l want one that'll
produce nothing but blue notes. There's
a man next door who is studying the
trombone. I'm going to play the clar.
ionet in selfdefense."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30

army who faced danger after
danger and withstood hardship
after hardship with precious lit
Tie hope of any reward save the
consciousness of duty well done
1t IL probable that not one
person in a hundred can name
the battle fought only IS years
ago and In which the casualties
70 the small force of the regu-
lSr army engaged amounted to
. men killed and wounded.
That battle was the battle Of
Wounded Knee. and to-day 1t
70 nearly lost to the recollec-
ton Of the masses. There are
several officers now stationed
In Warrington who had a part
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30

ANOTHER BORING QUESTION.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30

IN that Dakota fight The fight between Col Forsythes
men OF the Seventh cavalry and the of Big Foot
the Sioux was the result of the
had been by the great chief Sitting
Bull. on whose hand the blood and his men,
sitting Bull shot and killed Indian police while
resisting arrest but he killed prevent
spread OF the doctrine which he preached
run like Prairie fire among the men of his nation
There were all sorts of stories circulated concerning
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30

the attention and
the interest but for
the moment. No
fastener ever gave
full credit to the Of
fcers and the men
of the United States
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30

them at q distance
was the house of
Sitting Bull. and in
front of 1t. some
hundreds of yards
away, was a horde
of ghost dancers en-
gagged in emptying
their rifles into the
log building. from
which came a feeble
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30
(;rain.

., MSnheat. choice miiiing; per I"n n ips''
$40. Oats. bulk Idaho No. 2. white.
$1.95: same In sacks s2.10 Nebraska
oats sacked. $500. Corn. in bulk. $3.50
sacked 3145. Bran. Colorado. per 100
lbs. $40. Rolled oats, cwt.. Sl.7S.
Flaked barley. cwt.. $l.5s.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30
Elow )

Observation-Disclosures of In
dian wars fade rapidly from the
minds of all persons who were
not actively engaged in the hos
tilities. In the east the troubles
in the past on the frontier held
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30

Il say. pa, is a man from Poland
called q Pole?"
Yes. my son."
Then. pa. why isn't a man from
Holland called Hole?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-04-30
Good hogs
Sheep.
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s15.5o116.5O; sec
ond bottom. $l3O0114.O0: timothy.
$500 Q17.00: alfalfa. $l3.50I 1850.
straw, &6.50m7.50: South Park wire
grass. $20.00Q21.00.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
EASY ESCAPE FROM INSOMNIA.

Man Who Tried the Peanuts and
Milk Cure Tells What Followed,
Recently a friend of mine who had
heard that l sometimes suffer from
insomnia told me of cure, says W.
e. Lewis in the New York Telegraph.
Eat a pint of peanuts and drink two
or three glasses Of milk before going
to bed" said he, and I'll warrant you
will be asleep within half an hour"
l did as suggested, and now, fer the
benefit Of others who may be afaict-
ed with insomnia, l feel 1t my duty
to report what happened so far as
am able to recall the details.
First. let me say my friend was
| right. did go to sleep very soon
after my retirement. Then a friend
with his head under his arm came
along and asked me If l wanted to buy
his feet. was negotiating with him
when the dragon on which was rid
ing slipped out Of his skin and left
| me floating In midair. While l was
considering how l should get down
bull with two heads peered over the
edge Of the wall and said he would
haul me up II would first climb up
and rig a windlass for him. So as
was sliding down the mountain side
the brakeman came in and asked
him when the train would reach my
station.
I'VE passed your station 400 years
a1o" ha aaid calmly folding kha train
up and slipping it into his pocket.
AT this Juncture the clown bound
ed into the ring and pulled the center
pole out Of the ground, lifting the
tent and all the people in 1t up. while
stood on the earth below watching
myself go out Of sight among the
clouds above. Then awokO and
found / had been asleep almost ten
minutes"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20

from the trolley line If only the weekend is spent
in such place. 1t will than repay its cost for
somehow to feel the heat more Of Saturday
or Sunday than in the middle of the week.
Oldfashioned camping parties, where half dozen
families live together in tents out Of doors for
a month at time, still in vogue in other places
than the extensive Maine woods the Adrondacks
The average American city has numerous colonies Of
these campers just beyond its outskirts each
1t is an inexpensive way of getting a breath of fresh
air at cost sufficiently small not to interfere with
the convenient paying of the rent the city home
apartment while away from it. One of these days
enterprising young architect will construct apart
ment house several miles beyond the city limits in the
heart of the virgin forests for boarders only
and he will have paying venture too.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20
WHALE HANGS ITSELF.

while Feeding the Big Fish OesS
Cable In Its Mouth and ChOkes.
A big whale tried to run away WIN
the cable connecting this city WIZ
Alaska, according to q story brought
down from the north by Capt Lanin
Of the United States cableship burn
side, says a Seattle (Wash.) diSpatcn
to the New York Herald.
The Burnside was sent north aionS
the coast of Alaska to repair rne -
BILE, because during the last Wsn'ei
difnculty had been experienced IN sonu.
ing and receiving messages Au
Burnside picked up the cable coAneOs
ing Valdez and Sitka few miles On
Cooks Inlet, not far from Sitka. ~.
crew never had such q time hAullus
q cable ON board a. they dld tnA'
day on the Alaska coast. Finally w
cause Of the great weight was IOuAo'
Some time during the Win.SI !.
Aale feeding on the bottom o. ~.
with wide-open mouth coihosO
1.-THE wire rope.
. to shake the big wire HUu.
of whalebone in its jaws 'n'
burned turtle. rolled o'e,
ned around, rolled again anu
In these few movement Wv
we'd himself his own nansI =,
cable was twisted tighter aOOu "
head of the whale than any NV.
"A could have done with the most pO"
erful machinery. -,
The whale drowned ana the 49, /,
was devoured on the oceans DostOn b, /,
other fish. The crew Of the BuIns.s'
hauled up a great load Of WnaleDu =.
and found a great twist In the ~ \"
ernment cable that had been =
cause of the unusual difficulty m SEW ="
ing messages to and from either -
of the rope.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20

es, he had despised.
epFrture of the old
his old-fashioned
to depart. too.
al been offended at
nd plain speaking
business was in bet
Ever.
" grip" he growled to
mt know anybody who
i'd yet, confound it, the
rms to have a new lease
If only Robert"
thinking a good deal
40 doubt it was an
altuous weakness.
I took the va
table.
abruptly said.
IGsiness, Mr.. Thur
sss Is all right. Per
/ could keep my
It L. my son Robert
me-"
Thurber."
hon't ask me whyr'
gsomething about the story
disagreed. Your son fell
were treating him like
He rebelled. You drove hin
all quite true" said the man
cry hard for me to think l wal
Robert was = good boy. Per
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20

To keep the water fresh ana ~" :, |.
in vases of cut flowers, add . mi
smaIl bit of sugar. This Is SUI -s q
eyen In the case Of such thln0
WaIInowsrA
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20

sew his breAtn
gamer" he deniAn u
"a game IN which the happiness
hree persons is at stake" the girl
swered.
And you came here Toto tame
came here because ! promised to
sy~Rehert, and l wanted his IA
~ consent
nc the gill leaned forward. walt
enty he looked toward her,
essa 18th a shaking hand
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-08-20

of the season and leave
in the fall from the
hore. But the aver
whole family can
two weeks are
sandwiched
Ind the same
striking dis
family can get
erse fate seems
led board, or the
pc or apartment
lost satisfactory
fly large to &C.
ersons, on the
restion be
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Harry n Allen, delinquent CO
owner:
You will take notice that Herman A..
Ballerstein. the owner with yourself of
the Nevada Wonder. the Nevada Won
der No. |. the Nevada Wonder No 2.
the Nevada Wonder No. 3. the Nevada
Wonder No. I, the Evelyn, the Evelyn
Fraction, the Last Chance and the Last
Chance No. lode mining claims form
ing a contiguous group known as the
Springdale group in the Sunrise mining
district in Douglas county, Nevada, has
performed the assessment work for 1908
on the said group as shown by his an
nual assessment work affidavit duly re
corded in said Douglas county, State of
Nevada. and the value Of the
said work exceeds 5000 90 and the said
work was performed in accordance with
legal requirements
Under the provisions OF Section 2S24
OF the Revised Statutes of the United
States YOU must pay this advertiser the
sum of $4,000 within the time pre-
scribed by law and the costs of this no.
tice or you will have forfeited and aband
oned to your co-owner your interest in
the property in this notice mentioned as
provided by law.
This notice is sent to YOU by register
ed mail 10 Rockford. Illinois. aud given
for publication to the Yerington Times,
Nevada, the nearest newspaper Of gen
eral circulation to the said property TOR
publication for period OF ninety days
Dated at Yerington, Nevada, Febru-
AIRY I, 1909
HERMAN A. BALLERSTEIN.
First publication, February 6, 1909.
Last publication, MAY l, 1900.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
Notice to Co Owner

To John s. Cook delinquent co-owner:
You are hereby notified that / have
expended at least two hundred $4,000
dollars in annual labor for the year 1908
on the Anaconda and Valley View lode
mining claims, situated in Mason Min
ing District. county OF Lyon. State of
Nevada, to hold said mining claims un-
der the provisions of Section 2324, Re-
vised Statutes of the United States; said
amount being required to be expended
OH unpatented mining claims. Now,
therefore, il within ninety days from
the date of first publication of this no.
tice YOU fail to contribute your portion of
said two hundred dollars as co-owner in
said mining claims, your interests there
in will be forfeited and become the prop
ertv of the undersigned under provisions
OF said Section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States.
MRS, SARAH A. LOGAN.
Dated February H. 1909.
First publication. Feb. 20, 1909.
Last publication, May p. 1909
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
Application No. 1854
notice:
Ci Application for Permission ts
.Appropriats tie Public Waters
OF the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF January, 1909, in accordance
with Section IS. Chapter XVIII, of the
Statutes of 1907. one Thomas l.. Mitchell
of East Ely, county of White Pine and
State of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permission
to appropriate the public waters OF the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation is
to be made from Hot Spring UNNAMED
as far as applicant knows) arising on
SE IA Sec. 10, 7. Is N. X. IS 4. and
the streams flowing from said spring at
points at or near said springs by means
of dam or reservoir and two cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points OF
use 10y means of pipe or ditch and there
used for smelling, milling. concentrate
ing and tina general reduction of ores
and for domestic purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
Date of first publication, March Is.
1909
Date of last publication, April 10,
1909
Signed: FRANK X. NICHOLAS.
State Engineer.
Proof OF the publication of this notice
must be filed with the State Engineer
within 90 davs from the above date, OF
the applicatiou will he declared void
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
ouEENOF THE vAlLEYLODGE MO.2s, lOOF

Meets on alternate ilesi lay ev en-
ings at Leavitt hall. Visiting members
receive cordial welcome
ANNA l.. LITTELI., y. g.
F.. GHFoRp. Secretary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-04-17
Hammond's Map

A complete map of Yerington and
Buckskin districts has been. completed
by 7, NJ Hamnnopd
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
HUMANITY VS.. LAW
BY T. j. DILLON.

The arcaity mpeecton those elaborate rules of
which clearly shown
yesterday when the law released it's grip orger who
mitted the crime to the life of his sick wife
unduestiOnably broken the
law he unquesonaby entitled the penalty but be-
sefoperatng, quaed halted and finally
dered Oriental law shut its and
dspeed all and saved it's face by
ignoring fact of which had already taken cognzance
and set the free.
The truth Of the case is
Wfe's
friend based his primal statute Of the survival
the fes complicated Of civilization he would have
armed himself with club sought food for his sick mate by
right Of might He would killed have been killed
elemental necessity today he forced
principle twentieth century
acquired
before the mperous of and the whole comp
machinery cumbes elaborate structure
society falls We legally condone the commission of
which under inherent
Personally perhaps
consider this
forger something Of hero, at lowest His wife in
drest need Around him plenty with much Of going to
waste Rather than sit upne by and his wife PERISH he went
though violated
rights Of property.
lawforfied
with eventually the
penalty truth something this something
sesacicng Had he given his life in spectacular
would hesitate call him unfortunately
him. he ched dollars the end technically and
legally he became felon.
techncaty a he
congratulations
shows that least human beings
automatons.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
WOMANDES IN
A COURTROOM

duct, lodged by her husband. The
latter gave evidence which reused
the indignation of the woman. She
flourished a duly stamped paper
before the magistrate.
Read, SIR" she shouted in a tri-
umphant tone.
The magistrate read to the effect
that the husband of the accused
woman had received SO francs, to
be paid in four instruments up to
the first.of July, 1909. This sum.
the document set forth, was an ar
rangement by which the woman
was given power to act freely and
according to her will" The docu
ment bore the signatures of the
couple.
The magistrate, however, was
not disposed to countenance con
tract of this kind and made it clear
to the woman that the charge
against her was upheld. The mag
istrate's decision made the woman
angrier than ever.
There Is no longer any justice
in France" she shouted as she left
the court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Demanding Girl Who Blind
ed Her Son be Punished,
Is Overcome.
FARCE IN NEXT ROOM
Judge Refuses to Uphold
Agreemnt Allowing Wife
to Do as She Pleases.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Tragedy and
farce jostled each other at the
Palaise de Justice yesterday.
Mr.. Boucard, the examining mag
istrate, was trying Mile. Grugeard,
Who in a fit of jealousy last month
threw vitriol on her lover, The
man is at the oHtel Dieu and is In
danger of losing his eyesight. The
magistrate heard several witness
es. including Nine. Pelletier, the
victims mother. The latter de-
clared that she had nothing to say
on what occurred, as she did not
know the causes or the Circum-
stances. She demanded, however,
that the accused should be pun
ished. so that other mothers should
not suffer as she had done.
When the clerk had taken down
Nine. Pelletier's evidence, the mag
istrate asked her to sign the depo-
sition. Suddenly she became pale
and sank in her chair. Court atten'
dants rushed to her side and doc
tor was summoned, but help was
of no avail, the woman was dead.
At the same hour that this tragic
incident occurred a scene of a diff
ferent character took place in the
office of M. Drapier, the examining
magistrate. A woman was being
questioned on a charge of miscOn-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
"4OO' DESERTS
DEAR 'LUNNON'
Society Leaves Capital and
the Winter Season Will
Be Gloomy.
COUNTIES DUDLEY GOES
Hon. Mrs. John Ward Shuns
Swirl for First Born
Other Leaders Gone. g

LONDON, Dec. ga great host
ess who will be much missed this
winter is Georgiana, Countess of
Dudley, who leaves England next
week for Australia, where she will
be the guest Of her son, Lord Dud-
ley, the popular governor-general
of the commonwealth.
The dowager countess wears bet
ter than any of the noted beauties
of the past, and although she has
almost grown-up grandchildren, she
is still remarkably handsome wo-
man. She intends to remain with
her son and daughter-in-law until
next spring, when she will return
to London with her Oldest grand
daughter, Lady Honor Ward, a
handsome girl, who will then be IS
and ready to be presented at one
Of the royal courts.
Lord Dudley's second daughter.
Lady Mora, Is even handsomer
than her sister, and promises to be
as beautiful as her grandmother
was in her youth. The governor
generals wife was member of the
famous Quincy family, in the county
OF Norfolk, and her sisters are Lady
Wolverton and Lady Troubridge,
the story-writer and dramatist.
The Ward family, including Geor-
giana, Countess of Dudley, are all
devoted to the Hon. Mrs. John
Ward (nee Whitelaw Reid, who
is becoming so domestic since her
first born appeared, that her
friends are beginning to despair of
her ever coming out as an impor-
tant London hostess. The depart
ure of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid for Cali
fornia makes the social prospect in
London for the winter more gloomy
than ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
PEONE GARDENS
The Choicest Fruit Lands
in the Northwest

Lying at the very door
OF Spokane. Only four
miles from the city. Sub
irrigated tracts of a rich
black loan, free from rock
or gravel. Water can be
had anywhere from 5 to Is
feet.' No later frosts. Fin
est varieties of CONNER
cial winter apples grow
here in absolute perfec-
ton.
Come in and get our
terms on this property, or
write for our descriptive
folder.
N. 7. Johnson Co.
1 and 2 Ziegler Block,
Phone Main 2118.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Up to $3.50
Coats ait SIS

OF the best coating materials the sea-
son has brought out-Dublin cloths,
diagonal weaves, herringbone fabrics,
serges, golfing materials. OF semi fitting
style-trimmed with straps of the mate
rials and buttons to match. Shades are
blue, gray, tan-sizes "a to 38-lengths
40 to 50 inches. Regular prices range up
to $27.5O. Tomorrow they're C1E
to be -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Suits and Overcoats

cost less if they are purchased at
Suits Inc, 12S Howard street.
Nothing but uncalled for suits and
overcoats sold there; prices just
about one-half.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
| Up to $27.5O. Dresses at $15.75

For brqaohs plain fancy henriettas
cloths Jersey c48coud ask for finer assortment? For
coos green, brown copper navy gray blue tan drake
black All The Dresses of the straight hipes effect
perfectly plain-some with braid above the killing
the plain close the left side of the front with fancy buttons
the braided of behind On of the Dresses In
t.s s to ssG and the sss For sts s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-12-03
Up to $3.50 ORES;

These mostly straight ines with killing from below the
hip to the bottom of the krDresse of Jerseys henrietta
cloths prunellas broadcohs fancy plain serges
either
We have about ten other styles equally goodsome very heav
E braided Girls H to % EMS are the sizes co. En
the mall tomorrow will be- Observation-Disclosures A6sOV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21
WALKING RACE
IDEA PLEASES

There is plenty of time to get the
Kalakaua avenue walking race start
ed. 1t has been definitely decided by
the working committee of newspaper
men to have the elimination race on
December u and the final on Deem
Der 49, This decision is subject to
change in case of interference with
any other purely amateur events, but,
so far as known, these dates will be
clear and are the best possible for the
event.
The announcement that the race
would come off has caused much inter
est round town. Several prominent
sportsmen have come round and offer
ed their services for anything they can
do. Senator Charles Chillingworth said
yesterday that he was very glad to
see a resurrection of these public
events started by the newspapers. He
stated that he considered those al
ready brought off to have been the
best thing that ever happened for Ho-
0GIuIu, anu he OhCtCu 10 dp an t1ILS
to help. from holding rope to helping
ragglers-anything but entering the
race himself. The big man could make
it hard for some of the walkers if he
would enter.
Other prominent people spoke well
of the revival. and some of them were
merchants who said that they would
come through with prizes just as soon
as the time was ripe.
The walkers and those who think
they can walk. such as Dial Fahy, were
also well pleased. They will be there
with the speedy stride to toe the line
at the start. That man Fahy still be
lieves that he can beat any newspaper
man that ever walked in a race The
overweening confidence of some people
is simply awful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-21

out. There was just a slight curve
from where the battens end to the
after part of the sail, but it was very
slight and just exactly the amount that
is needed on the wind.
The breeze was light, but there were
several fairly heavy puffs of wind, and
this gave those on board chance to
see just how well the sail set under
pressure. Everybody agreed that there
was more liveliness to the boat and
less reluctance to be kept going when
a squall struck her. All this by mere
ly inserting three little strips of oak
in the sail.
Excitement Over Next Race.
There will be great excitement over
the race next Sunday. The wren crew
thinks it has a much better chance, but
that clever skipper of the Pearl has
some shots left in his locker. He may
show the wren that he can do little
in the way of pointing on the wind
and there is every possibility that the
victory of last Sunday will be repeat
ed. Whatever the result of the race
one thing is certain--it will provide
more genuine, open-air enjoyment fol
crews and spectators alike than all the
professional, bleacherized sports put
together.