davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
effort to run 10 pupils for one week sim.
ply to run up a large enrolment.

effort to run 10 pupils for one week SIM
ply to run up a large enrolment.
In quality of work the State Junior
Normal has a field all its own. In real
ity the prospective teacher who wants
to review up on some branches in order
to get grades or raise old grades, can do
so better and more effectively than at
any of the regular college or normal
summer schools. There are several
reasons for this. In the first place the
classes are not nearly so large in the
Junior Normals as in the other schools.
In some OF the college and normal
schools last summer there were as high
as 100 students in some of the classes.
1t is seen that the individual pupil can
get little or no personal help when she
is one of 100 to recite in 40 minutes.
In the Junior Normal classes there were
seldom more than 20 in a class and
many times only 10 or I5.
Then again the regular, best, highest
priced teachers and professors in the
colleges and state normals do not nearly
all stay and work in the summer schools.
They are going around the state doing
institute work at the county Institutes
or taking vacations to rest up. The
most of the instruction done in their
summer schools is done by under teach
ers and tutors.
In the Junior Normals the instruc-
tion is given by. actual school superin-
te~ndentss the best in the state. men
who are in contact with the teaching
problem daily all year in all of its
phases. A more capable set of men
could not be found any where to teach
than the instructors who teach in the
State Junior Normals.
The text books, apparatus and build
ings in which the Junior Normals are
held are the best that can be had in the
state.
The reports from the examinations
which the Junior Normal students took
under the state department at the close
of the Junior Normals bear eloquent
testimony to the effectiveness of the
work done in the summer terms of those
schools.
Following is given the enrolment of
all of the Junior Normals schools for
the last session under the two heads of
full attendance and institute only:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
B SCHOOL T
ATHLETIC 7

Fred Amsden is a new recruit in the
basket ball squad and Immediately made
good at center
The outdoor season for basket ball
will be opened on the local grounds,
Saturday, October End, at three p. M,
when the boys ard girls teams from
Trenton will be here. Admission 35c.
to all parties not bolding season tickets.
Season tickets sood to all foot ball and
basket ball games to be played here be-
tween now and January 1st, are on sale
at 81. There must be 275 sold to cover
the heavy expense of carrying on a good
foot ball schedule.
Baxter Austin played a good practice
game of basket ball, Monday evening.
The foot ball team had scrimmsge
practice, Wednesday evening.
Remember the foot ball game with
the Cs. and Dis, October 5th, at 4 p. m
The first of the season. 25c. admission.
Company NJ cf the national guards
will meet the team, Wednesday, Oct. Ii,
and on:Saturday, Oct. Is, the boys go
to Holdrege.
Get ready 10 help the young people In
the sale of season tickets for the athle-
tic games.
The boys and girls of the high school
have organized themselves into an
athletic association for the purpose of
perfectiDg themselves in the various
games and sports common to high school
athletics. George r. Mcdonald, the
physical director, will have the general
supervision of all these phases of the
school activities under the direction of
the board of education.
1t is planned to bring two or three
heavy football games to McCoOk this
fall, including such towns asRed Cloud,
Holdrege and others of this type. There
will then be at least five basket ball
games at different dates, possibly some
of them double games, both boys and
girls. An effort will be made 10 sell
season tickets; these tickets to be good
at all these games up to January l, 1910.
1t will take money to carry out a sched-
uler of games such as is being planed by
the management.
Many times there is legitimate objec-
tions to high school athletics, but OBJ
servation and a little thought Oh the
part of each one, will show that the
young people will have their games even
if they have to have them without the
help and presence of older people. The
high school authorities believe that
high school athletics under control and
supervision of the proper authorities, is
a better proposition than to have these
things going without any such super
vision.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
full attendance and institute only:
To be satisfied use Kamo.

632 347 979 81
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
ADVERTISED LIST.

The following letters, cards aud pack
ages remain ~uncalled for at the McCook
postoffice, October l, 1909:
LETTERS.
Boston, Mrs. Esther Hertz. J. V.
Malcolm, Mr.. John Nichols, PC
st. Clair, Miss Geneva CpthegrO% NJ
Willingham, Mr.. Idus p. ~
CARDS.
Bernard, Dir. l.. l.. Clark. Eta
Cox, Ernest Durham Jzrs
Graves, Mrs !. E. Hoffman Er-IOhH
Hartley, Mr.. Ed Hungsinzer n IA
When calling for these, Please say
they were advertised.
Lon CoyE- u. VI.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Time Card
McC Neb.

MAIN LINE ~EAsT-DEPART:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Real Estate Filings.

The following real estate f!5ags have
been made in the county cieyE'z Office
since last report:
Elmer l. Hawkins ct TX TO Rose
E Bayless, wd to 1913 in Il,
McCook. 300 90
Edward E Smith to Alice L
Clark. wd to 7, pit s, 9, 10 10
3, Esther park, BARLEY 80 90
Rose E Bayless to Elmer L
Hawkins, wd to 3 in 9, AZ
McCook. goo 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

KEYSTONE has no equal for painting
plsstered walls, metal ceilings, wood
work, floors and all interior surfaces.
Sold by A. McMillen, druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
-
25xkZfGGj

IMPERIAL LINE
No.. 176 arrives. tMountain Time) 20 P. NJ.
No. IT'S departs. ....'i:lu A. M
Sleeping, dining and reclining chair cars
(seats freej on through trains. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to any point in the United
States or Canada.
For information, time tables. maps and tick
cts, call on or write D. e: Rostetter, Agent;
McCook Nebraska, or l.. W. Wakeley, General
Passenger Agent, Omaha, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
FOR SALE, FOR RENT, ETC.

For SALE-Good second = hand base
burner. Inquire at 511 Est second
street.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Just Like Some People.

Just Like Some People.
Howell-Rowell is always doing the
wrong thing.
Powell-Yes, he would yell Hear,
hear" at a gathering Of deaf mutes.-
New York Press.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-05-06
PHILADELPHIA, MISS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1900

Ihe purpose Of all legislation
should be to discourage and to
create a public sentiment against
drinking it.
You cannot prohibit man bv
law from Keeping whiskev in his
home, and you ought not to.
You have no right to prohibit
a man from keeping it I'm his
desk" or his locker" in a social
club. So long as he does not
violate the law, it is nobobv's
business.
mean-that it is nobodp's
business to prevent it by force.
am sure the extremes to
which some men will 90 in their
zeal to save humanity from the
curse OF drink, results in more
harm than good.
1t ought to be against the law to
sell whiskey in IA club, or to per.
INIT the club to give it away.
But if Il gentleman wants to
keep bottle at the club, while
| would prefer that he not do it.,
still it is his privilege. aud it
would be an infraction of an in
allenahle ri yht if he should be
prohibited by law from doing so.
Somebody has suggested that
it ought to be prohibited because
"men are not permitted to Glve
whlskey away in their places Of
business. etc"
They are not permitted to give
whlskeS away in their places Of
business to promote trade.
There is no objection to gen
tleman giving Il friend Il toddv
in his Office.
Let us devote our energies in
the determination of crime.
You have good enough laws on
this subject if they were enrorc-
ed to make The Illicit sale of in
toXicatinS liquors impossible.
1t is Improbable to waste
your efforts in trying tc accomp-
lish the impossible thing. If
men would pay more attention to
the enforcement of the law. than
trying to regulate private mor"A5.
more good would be accomplish
el.-The Issue.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-05-06

goods.
| You'll be ''holerin for help" to
clean up stock.
, 1t won't be the fault of the
weather or the goods.
1t will be yours.
Some men pnt off huving light
clothing until the heat drives
them /" u
'Nu.r h. ..
coliar 49,. .... .. ... ..
Who >r.t, Tn Il
who has been shouting at them
I for Il mouth or the man who sits
| III tn" corner and says mo use :"
1t is funny the way some mer.
chants figure. Some pretty
bright dealers are compelled to!
pull off two or three speria
sales year to clean up dead
stock.
WhN:
Because they "dont believe
IN advertising ali the time.
II they would buy a little space
:" '''S'' y" '' ''"" 'p'P, ,'""
L.. ,,.,,.,l. l,,.,,
''"'''''''' away every "V'N' '''eS
"""'" ''"' ""Ne ''''' ,'e'" ''''N ~
" '''' any a. ''''' "'S'' ~
'no" signs o' N'hS' 'neE
'''''" wv '''e '"''e'' "'''''' IT,
Nt'HN ''''" "" INV '''7 paper
anu '''"'e '''' ''''"e' WV VI
''''' W ',''N'
i''e 'o'SVl II sway '''' ''''N'''
IL Se's'
~ "oeS' l pay "'S VI 'ne CA
p'"S''s o' 'he s'o'e' ~ > ''Ne
""l'l''eSS ''olSe-s''SS '''o'o
an" ea'S l'S ''eau o'''
1t - d 'ac' proven ~ 'e'' '''"'
any l'elc''"'' can Neep Ms '''eN
c'ea'' II l'e " III '"'e ''e an '''
poo.nsN II. l IA --NI --.-lc"' 'c''
lhe following ar'lc'e Is gong
the rounds OF the press credited
to all eNch'hSe' tut II carries "
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-05-06
Foolish Intolerance.

As near-saloon survival. the
locker club always follows in the
wake prohibition. In some
municipalities they are Judged
to be in violation of the law
in others the opposing view is
held. Commenting on a recent
decision by the city Judge OF Col
umbia Tenn, deciding IA social or
locker Clud to be contarv TO the
spirit and purpose of the Tennes-
see law, the Nashville Tennes-
sean says: III there is, indeed.
any real question about it, the
legislature should either cure
the defect, or else reconsider
and repeal the prohibition law.n
In other words, the locker club
is as greata an evil as the saloon?
Right here The Herald begs to
differ, with this prohibition
apostle. Let the legislature cure
the defect by all means. But
weather this is done or not. the
d1crce against the licensed sale
stands.-Nicksbury Herald.
The Herald, as usual, is right.
1t is Il great misfortune that
the, advocates OF temperance,
and law prohibiting the sale of
Intoxicating liquors, should
sometimes fall into grevious
mlstakes OF being so intolerant.
and insisting upon the impossi-
BILE.
am opposel to the sale of
whiskey.
| am opposed from the depths of
my soul to the excessive use of
Intoxicating liquors.
II | had the power, would
quence the buriny thirst of
every unfortunate man and
place in its stead sensation of
disgust.
would make whiskey the
most violent annette, so that no
man would drink it with
out suffering lneXpressible
nausea.
1 know it is a curse.
know it has bliyhted more
lives and frustrated more ambi-
tiot.s. than any one agency for
evil.
More hearts have been broken,
fortunes wrecked, happiness
destroyed, brains maddened by
Whiskey-in other words, it is the
greatest known evil to the hu-
man race.
But as long as man shall live
there shall be IA thirst for a
stimulant. And he is going to
drink whisliey.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1909-05-06
To Merchants.

Are YOU sitting around cnssing
dull times.
Do YOU think there is no use
advertising?
Well. you'd better wake up and
get into the game.
First thing you know summer
will be here.
You'll be loaded with old
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
HOW JOHN GALLAGHER
SAVED HIS MONEY

senator john Gallagher of l.you
county, one OF the best known citl.
zena III The State OF Nevada. has al
ways borne the reputation of being
exceedingly shrewd in money mat
ter5.
y lew days since the Senator Wis
ltru the races i'll Reno 1t is not re-
corded that he lost any money at the
track. However, there was another.
unknown to John, who did and John
took advantage Of the other mans
loss TO at least prevent ii deprecia-
lIon OF his bank roll. 1t appears
that the stranger lost heavily on one
Of the events, throwing his tickets
away after the race. Gallagher saw
the performance and Immediately
picked up the cast away pieces of
paper. When he reached town one
Of his trends asked him for a loan
The senator took from his pocket tn,
tickets, bemoaning his loss as he did
and informing the would be borrow
er that he was completely out of
funds.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
MANY NEW MEMBERS
FOR LEISURE HOUR
Agency Of
THE STATE BANK & TRUST CO.

Tine Leisure Hour club held The ini-
tial meeting OF the year l9J9-lO last
night and accepted IL dozen new
members.
The program committee reported
and the report was accepted. The
program committee will meet Friday
night at its usual meeting pace and
compete its work.
President Nine. Davis gave a short
talk on The outline OF The work OF
the club Ior the coming year and the
first meeting was Il very enthusiasts
tic one in every way.
Those accepted AS new members
are: Jake Muller and Mrs. Muller,
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Mackay, Mr.. Mon
trOSe, Miss Montrose, Mr.. Groes-
merker, Mr.. j. Richards. Mr.. j. Gard
ner. Mrs Humphreys. Miss Ethel Da-
Wis. Miss Clara Chrissler.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
CONTRACTED
FOR ROAD

f. H. Whitacre was in Carson City
this morning between trains. Mr..
Whitacre is one Of the substantial
business men Of Yerington and states
that the contract for grading seven
miles Of the railroad from Wabuska
to the Yerington mines has been
awarded to the Utah Constructing
company by the Nevada Douglass
company. w. G. Orem. one of the
officers of the company, is al the
present time in Reno. The latter
states that he is now in tne market
for Ties and expects to award a con.
tract for the same within a few days.
The road Of the Nevada Douglass
properties will be some twelve miles
in length, AT Mason Pass a spur
from the main line will be built into
the town of Yerington.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
EXTRADITION
is REFUSED

Governor Dickerson has refused to
issue eXtradition papers in Tie mat
ter of Ralph w. Swartout, who is
wanted in Arkansas on Il charge OF
embeZZlement. The papers were re-
fused on the grounds that the infOr-
nation did not properly charge the
crime.
1t will be remembered that some
months ago the supreme court OF the
state handed down a decision in
which it was held that a man could
not be eXtradited from this state
unless the papers charging him with
and in compliance with the provis-
ions of the law. In the present case
the chief executive of the state is of
the opinion that there are some err
rors which compel him to refuse TO
issue the papers.
few days since SwartOut was re-
leased from tie Reno jail, in which
place he was incarcerated, on ha-
beas corpus proceedings brought by
his attorney, p. A. McCarran. He
was Immediately rearrested, but will
of course be released when the action
of the governor is made known.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
SHORT ONES

l.. A. Blakcslee is here today
from Reno. and says he is simply
here TO take Il little rest.
Racing meeting has closed III Il
cloud of recrimination, Al Reno.
VIM. Sharon ol Virginia City pass
ed through this morning to Reno.
j. Watt Briggs. the commercials
traveller, was departure for Minden
this morning.
rivals this morning from Sacramento
They will spend two weeks visiting
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Casson and
daughter have returned to Carson al
ter visiting at Santa Cruz.
Walter Harris, the banker is
spending a few days in Carson.
George Green the Reno attorney
was through passenger this morn
ing.
Mrs. T.. B. Ellis and daughter, An
ME Louise. have returned from IL
two months visit to Santa Cruz and
other coast points.
George Cole, formerly chief clerk
OF the Assembly. passed through this
moraing from Reno to Virginia City
where he is employed in one OF the
mines.
w. G. Chisholm, Il Yerinston op-
orator, was a passenger this morn
ing to his home in Reno.
Deputy Attorney General Fowier,
with his mother, Mrs. Fowler, went
to- California last night on vacation
trip. They will visit Seattle also.
Dan Morton has begun work on the
cement walks at the Governor man
sion.
Sollengerger is in the city from
Brunswick.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
REPLIES
TO THE UNION

Governor Dickerson gives out the
correspondence between the Washoe
Typographical Union. No. 65. and
himself in regard to the employment
the state capitol and the governor )
mansions buildings today.
Tae union men are much pleased
over the outcome of the matter and
express themselves as in accord with
the ideas of the Governor in the
matter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
THE TENT VAUDEVILLE A TREAT

Those who have Witnessed the
performance Of the iast few nights at
the Tent Theater have been sent
away laughing and much pleased, and
We'll they might be at the acting of
people who have made their reputa-
ton with such companies as "Mur-
ray and Mack" and "koib and
Eill."
Prof. Won Engel, whose feats OF
strength We have not as yet forgot
ten and who has had a deal of eX-
perence in the show business. has
proven Il very capable manager and
has filled a long-felt want in Carson,
He has announced an entire change of
program tonight including the vaude-
vile, and is deserving of every sue
cess.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
FINE FLOW OF
WATER FOUND

An artesian we'll that will irrlSate
many acres OF land is the reward ol
the expenditure oi several lnousahu
dollars on the Haybourn tract oil lahd
a quarter of II mile west OF what Is
lamiliarly known as the sheep rahch'
near Mnden and between that town
and Carson CITY. a
According to adyices received from
there today. the well is $40 feet deep
and flows eighty five gallons per
minute. For the past year drilling
has been in progress. Water was
secured after but few feet, COM
paratively speaking, were driven nut
moi enough to warrant u suspension
of operations. Now, however. the
how Is eminently satisfactory, ana Us
u result tae town of Minden Is ceie-
bratlng in lively fashion.
This water flow will be an incen'
tly. for others to try Tor wells al
ong the supposed water course when
will probably result in finding water
and the reclamation OF many acres
of land.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02

The new cement bridge over the
railroad ditch has been completed
covered over and traffic Will be re-
aumed as soon as the cement sets
Mrs. Arnold Millard has returned
from visit 10 Virginia CITY
George Meyers went to Reno last
night ON business.
Bob Virgins can get hne MOT
ris chair ut COINS by calling Tor IT,
T., If. Peterson went to Reno yester-
day evening on business.
Jake Muller and Mrs. Muller went
to Reno yesterday evening.
Governor Dickerson has disposed oi
the Ely Expositor to IN Incorporated
company.
Joe Egan presides as steward ut
the Sagebr,lsh club, vice Nobe Jel-
lerson resigned.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
THE AlRSHiP PICTURES

one of the most famous films ever
taken IN that OF the airship trials
of the Wright Brothers at Fort Mey-
er, Tor the government. The Lake
rheater has the films of these fiShts
and they SHOW as no description can
show. just how the wonderful aero
plane acts in flight. AT one point the
machine 800 feet from the ground
Some of the film was taken so ciose
To the machine that the races may
he seen. as well as the details ol
construction. At another the PIE
cure SHOWS the aeroplane iyihs over
anchored balloons. Passeisers anu
driver are perfectly distingu'shao'e e
and In flm excites the wonder vi a''
who see It. 1t will be shown asa'''
tonight at The Lake.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
HOW HIS ACCOUNT
HELPED THE BANK
P. H. PETERSON'S ACCOUNT

Here sample of the directors
Trust
shows H.
Immediately prior to CLOS
October 49, FOUR DAYS before the closed wire
ordering o letters"
more.
October % THE DAY THE BANK CLOSED
lis n the bank ction
i
his directO the "sealed lett act
accordingly IN order to save
it's 0
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
DEPOSITORS IN
BIG LUCK

After being hard fought in the
months and adjudication of bank
rup.cy has been entered in the case
of me Merchants and Miners bank
of ltawhide, Nevada, Which failed ov-
er a. year ago with liabilities OF
81 5.sS6.26 and estimated resources
of SIS. .455.13. The bank was ap
parsntly the most prosperous one at
Rawhide during the boom days and
had the bulk of the business in the
new mining camp and the entire con-
fidence OF the people OF the com
mulity, as a consequence the major
OF moderate means.
The doors of the institution were
closed in June, 1908, without amy
warning and the state authorities I'M
n:ediately took charge Of the bank.
Later it was ascertained the bank
wasEa partnership and not u cor
poration as represented and accord
ingly amendable to the United States
bankruptcy laws, 50 proceedings
werS Instituted in the federal court
at This point TO have the co-partncr-
ship declared bankrupt. Judge Far
rineton has just handed down a de
cisioal after several hearings i'll the
case holding the institution TO have
being a partnership, amenable to
the federal laws and declaring it u
The co-partners of the |
defunct institution are NOlney b.
l.eonard, formerly of Rawhide and
the promoter OF the bank; Frank |
Knox, Il millionaire Of Salt Lake, !
Utah; A. Fireman. S. w. Collins and !
P. H. Mclaughlin all Of Rawhide, !
Nevada.
The victory in the United States
court and the declaration of the |
bank as Il partnership and a bank
rupt means much to the depOsitOrs |
of the defunct institution as now the
trustees in bankruptcy may bring
suit against the individual co-part-
ners of the bank on behalf of the de- |
pCsitors and recover the entire de-
felt. thus paying all creditors dollar
for dollar While several of the |
members of the banking cO-partner
ship are said to be 'brOke' at the !
present time. Knox alone is able 10
pav the entire Indebtedness of the |
institution and under the decision |
can be held responsible. Leonard, !
the former president of the bank. |
was recently indicted by lhe Eamer-
aida county grand jury at Goldtield |
for acts in connection with the clos
ing of the institutions; but has not
been arrested. although reported to
be located at Los Angeles, Caiifor~
MIA.
Several reported diversions of funds
were recently brought out in the
hearing in the federal court and it is
likely these will be investigated and |
other indictments may result. Attor-
ney George l.. Sanford of this city |
the petitiOning creditors
in the case in the federal court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
COMPLETE REPORT is
NEARLY READY

Mine Inspector Stuart is busy pre-
pairing the most complete report oil
mining conditions in this state that
was ever issued He expects to have
the work competed within the next
two days, when the report Will be
forwarded to the state printer for
publication.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-09-02
Russell YeRlNGToN TO LEAVE

A party OF young folks tendered Il
farewell party To Russell ferlhSloi
last night at the home OF his par
ents r. B. and Mrs. ferington.
Russel leaves tonight for Detroit
where he will finish his course III Il
technical school preparatory to en-
teriup the Boston Tech. lie has
spent the summer mere.