davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
EnIiohtenment.

wonder that you did not get angry
when your enemy applied all those
epithets to you"
Il meant to be angry" replied the
statesman, but that man has a brand
new line of epithets. and 1 was busy
trying to remember them for my own
use in the >uture"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07

Il was sorry to hear of your hus
bands long illness and death. Mrs
Weeds. 1t must have been a xrea,
loss to you"
"Oh. 1t was! II was! had ius,
started on one Of the most brilliant "a
cial seasons since I made my debu,
when his illness stopped everything
II ne had only been taken sick in the
summer months. I could have gon.
away somewhere. but men are so sci
fish,"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Find Water Where Badly

Find Water Where Badly Needed.
A Hindu engineer experimenting in
artesian boring at Patiala struck a
spring of water 100 feet below the sur
face which discharges 5000 gallons an
hour through three inch tube. 1t is
believed that the discovery may revo
lutionize local agriculture, which has
languished owing to the lack of irri.
cation, as the artesian stratum ex
tends apparently from Patiala to the
HimalayaS.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
FOR SALE.

5 room house, in flrst.class
condition, located 8 blocks from
business, corner lot, cement
walks, electric lights. This
property offered 1T . bargain.
Elliott, Speice & Co.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Orderly Wine Drinkers,

"They let Us play cards in our wine
ROOM" said the New York wine mer.
chant 1T 10 not against the law. II
would be II we sold whiskies. but
not wine. The reason? Why, one man
out Of ten gets ugly and quarrelsome
when he drinks whisky. but no mar
who drinks wine shows his true ma
ture in the same way. II those men
over there at that table were drink
ing whisky instead Of fine Rhine wine
there would be fight every ten min
utes with the cops called in"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
To Develop American Artists.

TO DEVELOP Amer1can Artists.
Five wealthy New York women sub
scribed $1,000 each to create a fund
the income of which is to be used to
send one American architectural stu
dent to the Paris Ecole des Beaux
Arts every three years for ~ years
course. The donors are: Mrs. Goe.
let, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Mrs.
Auchauty, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt and
Mrs. Alexander G. Cochran.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
No Need 20 Be Alarmed.

An English writer says education Is
Kidding the world Of genius by making
everybody . mediocrity. Don't get
scared. A real genius is always .
long way ahead Of the very latest edu-
cation.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Postal 1readmjlIs.

Talking abou: treadmills." said the
owner of the fiat, my little postman
says he's been on this beat for 10
years. Imagine walking around Q
couple of blocks i've or six times .
lay for 10 years."-New York Press.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Made Her Weary.

Little Helen-Sister, that new bea,
Of yours makes me tired.
Elder Sister-Why. dear?
Little Helen-He has the manner,
OF . street car conductor. When
went into the parlor last night he sais
How old are you. little grip"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07

II never read Of any millionaire who
can afford to be reckless and foolishly
extravagant," says Mr.. Tukaway,
without thinking what q lot of people
must work for him for less than they
ought to get"-Kansas City TimsA
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Route No. 3.

Route No. 3.
Born, on March 81, to Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Bison, q son.
Miss Lydia Luschen has been at the
G. J. Bison home for couple of weeks
The children of John Drunken, jr.
who have been very sick, are reported
better.
Miss Ida Hake of Route was VISITING
with Hr. and Mrs. William Wurdeman
Sunday.
Peter Schmi.t, the Shell Greek miller,
loaded cal Of hogs for South Omahs
Monday.
Fred Siefken Was q caller at the @. ].
Bison home Sunday. We suppose he
went there to see the new boy.
Monday nearly all the farmers were
sowing Data. and before tsey could disc
them in they were covered with snow.
Mn. Ed Eisenmsnn of Columbus Wis.
tied with Mrs. w. ]. Eisenmann from
Tuesday until Thursday of last week.
Thsre has been considerable talk about
the condition OF the winter wheat, but
farmers On this route report it in fine
condition.
Eddie Brunken Of this route, was one
Of GLASS Of twelve confirmed by Rev.
Dsuinger ct tho Loseke Greek church
Let Sunday.
Two children OF 0r. and WFs. A. Rup-
preoht havo been very sick with cstar-
rial fsver, but ct present are improving
Ono Of The little girls had just recovered
hon severe sttsck Of pneumonia.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Act for Oneself.

Well 10 It for us to do our own
thinking. listening quietly to the opin-
ions Of others. but to be sufficiently
men and women to act always upon
our own coavictions.-Ralph Waldo
Trina
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
he Slow to Judoo.

Therefore thou art inexcusable, o
man. whOsoever thou art, that judgest.
for wherein thou judgest another, thou
condemnest myself: for thou that jude
eot d0est the same things.-Romans
1:l>
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Why Worry?

1t does not pay to fume over things
We cannot change. As the poet says
expense Of spirit IL q waste Of
shame" Flout fortune and be merry
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07

The tailor and milliners have begun
b tell people what they are going t.
wear Just - u they were not q con
dAuo to wear what they eoE
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Yellow Peril.

what is your idea Of the yellow
PERIL"
1.-The only one I'm afraid Of" IN.
swered the comfortable statesman, '1s
the restaurant soft-boiled egg"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
COAL.

We have all the leading grades of
soft coal. Also Penna. hard coal and
Semianthrscite furnace coal.
NEWMAN & WEIGH.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07

A Need Of the Occasion.
Can you stake me of to a good
dinner, old chap"
"Sure, if l can find a place with q
good steak"
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07

Daily Toll the Common Lot
In all the civilized countries Of the
world 50 per cent Of the persons over
ten years old have to work for q
living.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
Nothing Pure.

Bill-Do you believe this theory that
there are microbes in kisses?
Jill-Oh, yes; everything seems To
be adulterated nowadays.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07

Never talk Of your designs until
tney have been accomplished, and
even then the less said the better.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07

a Pound q Cork @ q Man.
One pound Of cork ID sufficient q.
support . man Of ordinary size IN t.
water.
The Columbus journal., 1909-04-07
MANY YEARS AGO.

Files of The Journal April 2, 1875.
It is stated that they have in Poll
county teacher Who sleeps and smokes
during school hours.
Grass all over the prairies is putting in
q modest appearances. The first Of May
will probably find more pasture on hand
than is usual at that time Of year.
Advice comes from every direction to
the farmers of Nebraska to diversity
their crops. Sow wheat barley and
fax, plant plenty of corn and potatoes.
Tuesday afternoon Of last week the
depot building in this city was struck
by lightning. damaging the roof and
one of the large door posts. Mr.. Ma
honey was felled to the floor, but escap-
ed without receiving serious injury.
Stearns' Prairie has been settled four
years this spring, and until recently no
burying place for :heir dead has been
established in the vicinity. Now .
beautiful location on the high lands
has been selected and home cemetery
established.
Mr.. j. w. Witchey, who q short time
since gave US q short account of the
young grasshoppers Matching out Of the
earth put into his seed plant box when
heated up by the stove, called at the
Journal last Friday and impaired sd-
ditlonsl information on the subject,
concluding with, in our opinion, . very
important suggestion. On further in
vestigation Mr.. Witchey has come to
the conclusion that all the grasshopper
eggs deposited in cultivated and expos
edlands have been killed by the winter
frosts. but in his opinion the tall grass
on the prairie has protected the eggs
from the frosts of winter and it is there
that innumerable eggs with warm
weather brings forth the gaasshoppers.
Mr.. Witchey suggests that the farmers
club together, and 90 soon as the hatch-
ing process is over burn the surround
ing prairie and kill the pests outright
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
"Wink Juleps" No Go.

If any more drug stores are opened
in Grangeville they will be closely
watched. The drug business is well
represented there at present and any
one going into that business after the
saloons are closed, will do so for nc
good purpose. The temperance peo-
pie will look after the blind pig
drug store and if an ex-saloon keeper
goes to putting up pan tan cocktails
or wink juIeps," he will find him.
self up against something that will jol
him far harder than the recent loca
option majority in Idaho county
-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
Rebuild Genesee MIL.

We understand that there is now
a movement on foot to rebuild the
Touring mill at this place. As we
understand it the mill will be under
the management of c. f Wood as
formerly and it is very likely that the
other independent grain buyer here,
T. Driscoll, will be interested in a
financial way besides party or two
on the outside. If plans carry out,
and there is no reason why they
should not, the mill will be in oper-
alton by the time the 1910 crop Is
harvested. 1t is altogether likely thai
the feed machinery will be temper
arily installed at the elevator at the
close of the present grain receiving
season. The mill, as planned, viii
be superior to the one destroyed b,
fire. The loss of mill here ths
present season has been keenly fel
and the promoters of the enterprls,
should, and certainly will, be giyer
every encouragement. C eneset
News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

The Mountaineer, like all indie
pendent newspapers. pays no atten-
non to political complexion or relig-
ious creeds when il comes TO dealing
with men in public life. In cam
paign ii chooses its men, and party
LOYALTY or money consideration does
not enter into the matter. 1t viii be
remembered that during the last cam
paign in this state this paper sup
pored the democratic candidate for
sheriff, and did il without money and
without price. This paper also sup
ported the democratic candidate for
prosecuting attorney and what boost
ing he got here didn't cost him cent.
We considered him good enough for
the position and supported him on
thar ground alone. In opposing By
rom and Gilmore we had what we
considered good and sufficient rea-
sons and we have nothing to retract
However, we have made the discov-
ey that these two officials are endeav-
oring TO do their respective duties
without fear or favor, and that being
the case this paper assures them oil
its friendship and we bury the hatche,
all but the handle. The editor OF
this paper will not wilfully wrong any
man, and so long as the two Of
fcials above mentioned do their duty
they will be given fair treatment in
these columns. -kooskia Mountain.
Ger
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
RIGHT KIND OF FELLOWSHIP.

Is il kind to call a fellow bad
names and say sarcastic things about
him if, after seeing the folly of his
ways" he returns to clean and de-
cent habits again, even, if the other
fellow who makes those facetIous'
remarks hasn't the moral courage to
90 and do likewisef" | don't think
God speed the man. be he editor
or booze-hghter,' that returns to
normal ways again. There are,
probably few-two or three re-
former reformed editors in Idaho
county who expressed an opinion
born OF sore and sad experience
in the late campaign in favor of the
dry side of the question to whom
we say bravol Brother, may the gooc
Lord give you strength and couragt
to keep up the good fight -Stite'
Sentinel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

SINCE the days when Joseph Smith
discovered the golden plates it has
been averred by the Mormon priest
hood that the discoverer of the North
pole would find one of the lost tribes
of Israel located at that point. If DIR.
Cook found the remnants of the lost
tribe he has been remiss in so report
ing. In fact he states that for sew
eral degrees before the pole is reached
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

In order 10 carry the income tax
amendment il must ind favor in
three fouuhs of the states, saws an ex-
change, and those who thought il
would die a natural death are begin
ming to realize thar they have placed ia
the hands of a gan, a method BY
which it can use its own strength.
The income tax will carry because 4
is popular with the people, and is ar
effective and just means of revenue
raising.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
INDIAN-WHITE SCHOOLS


The Lapwai consolidated schools
where the white and Indian children
will be brought together for educa-
tlonal purposes, opened Monday with
FIVE teachers and about 200 Students.
This school is the first in the west 10
adopt the joint educational plan and
has aroused much interest al the Ind
ian department in Washington.
The course will consist OF the regu-
lar grade and high school studies in
addition to which viii be industrial
and musical departments. The school
formerly used for the Lapwai distric,
will be used for the lower grades
while the higher grades VIII be taught
in the high school building. All oil
the advantages of the industrial plant
formerly maintained for the use oi
the Indian children will be open &c
all children and every indication
points to a most successful school
There are about $50 white and Sc
Indian children in attendance
/ The opening of the hospital schoo
will be early in October as the recon.
struction of this building has not beer
completed. 1t is expected about hft.
Indian children affected with tubercu
losis will receive treatment and in
struction at the hospital school and NJ
affected child viii be allowed TO at
tend the consolidated schools.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

IT is to be regretted that more in
terest IS not taken by the miners and
prospectors in publicity says the North
west Mining News The opportunity
is afforded each year for the display
of ores and minerals at the Spokane
Interstate Fair and elsewhere, but We
find the all too common excuse OF
being too busy or not able to
get out samples. Until these pioneers
of mining take more interest in the
public, the investor will not APP
preciate what a wonderful mineral
country we have. But for publicity
nothing would be known of any new
camp or district. This is an espec-
tally important year and yet we find
many too busy
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

An investigation now in progress
in the city of Montreal by the pro-
vincial government, shows that mil
lions of dollars have been lost to that
municipality in contract work, and
that official positions of all kinds have
been bought and sold for years.
The investigation has covered the
police, FIRE and public works depart
ments and will extend to all others.
This news will be hard dose for
those who claim that all the rascals
are on this side of the international
line, notwithstanding the fact that
scores of our light-hngered gentry
have been annually decamping to the
Canadian side TO save their bacon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15

all living life seems extinct. He also
knocks the theory OF Simms into a
cooked hat, who claimed that the
earth was hollow and inhabited, the
opening being at the poles Of the
earth. + Salmon CITY Record.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-09-15
Want to Rent Ranch.

Stock ranch favorable to raising
hogs preferred, equipped with horses
and machinery TO run same. Call on
or address II. E. Reece, Grangevllle,
Idaho 3o-u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
EFFORTS TO CATCH
 TIMBER CUTTERS

Washington, December 11.-Every eff fort is being made to secure the convic- ton of those guilty of cutting timber unlawfully upon Indian lands in the hope that this may have deterrent ef- feet upon others who may be inclined to commit similar depredations. This is the statement in the annual report of J. G. Wright, commissioner to the five civilized tribes of Indians in Okla homa.
 Attention is called to the great num- Der of cases reported to the depart ment of justice in connection with aI- legged illegal conyeyances of allotted lands and to the disposition of some Indians to resist the severance of their tribal relations.
 The report of the agent at the union agency says s2.e0S,767 was collected from the various sources of revenue in the Indian nations and $2,T1o.404 was disbursed.
 The commissioner says In reference to the gas and oil industry:
 "The present outlook for tho oil and gas industry is not at all favorable and the producers are very mucn dis oouragsd on account of the general ten- dency of the downward prices and their inability to dispose of more than a small percentage of their production, and while 1t is believed that the 1egu- lations approved June 10, 1909, Will encourage pipe line companies to in- crease their facilities. nevertheless this will take time and cannot be expected to better conditions materially during the coming fiscal year. unless the price of oil should advance"
 Demand for oil In the markets that heretofore have been large consumers of Oklahoma coal has been seriously affected by the rapid development of oil and gas resources of the state, accord ing to the report of William Cameron. United States supervisor of mIres on segregated coal lands in Oklahoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
FAMILY DROWNED
 WHILE SKATING

Kent, O., December 1.-The opening of the skating season claimed five victims near here today. and nearly obliterated a family. The dead: Frank Germany, g years old, farmer: Helen, Flora and Ma bel Germany, 9. ' and years. respectively. his three daughters; E. Russell Cor many. aged IS years old. unmarried. his brother.
 The tragedy occurred on Sperry brook, tributary of the Cuyahoga river at Monroe falls
 The Germany girls had been warned against venturing on the Ice alone and they subsequently, persuaded their fath- CT and uncis to accompany them. The men were to skate and the children to slide. The party left home about o'clock In the morning and promised te return for dinner. When they fAiled to appear Mrs. Germany became alarmed and taking her 3-year-old son. Charles the only remain ing child, went to the homes of neigh bors oand organised . searching party.
 Search at the falls disclosed at first only big hole in the Ice. In the after noon Flora Cormany's body waA drA9Gsd from the water and later the others were recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
.RUTT AND CLARK MN BICYCLE RACE Bobby WaIthour and His Part ner Divide Third Money RACE IS HEARTBREAkING Grueiina Pace Set Early In the Week Kills of Riders Until Only N'ne
 Teams Are Left at the
 Finish.
RACE IS HEARTBREAKING

New York. December T1.-(special)- Walter Rutt, the sturdy plodder from Germany. and his partner. Jackie Clarke from faraway Australia, had the honor of winning the seventeenth annual six day race tonight in Madison Square Gar den.
 The winning team covered 266o miles and 1 lap which Is 77 miles less than the rec ord made by MacFarland and Moran year ago. The winning combination cinehed first money and all the praise that goes with six-day victory when they stole the one lap that beat their rivals this morning at 3;30. As a final thriller to the vast throng that jammed the huge arena, Rutt and Clarke rode a mile event to decide superiority between the two. It was won by Rutt by mar gin of six inches in 3:f6.
 This is the first time in the history of this race that a reconstructed team ever gathered in the laurels. Rutt started out originally with Johann Stoi. who was so badly hurt Thursday that he retired Floyd Mcfarland, who was paired with
 
 the two victors then doubled up.
 The real exciting struggle of the night was for the settling of second money. Joe Fogler, Bobby walthour and Ford Hill started for their respective teams. Fogler won the mile dash and second place in 2:A 2-5. with walthour getting third and Hill fourth. Hehir beat West for fifth money. As only six money prizes were distributed the Georgst brothers and the Anderson-vanoni team will receive a bonus from the management The man. agement divided s5ooo among the riders. Rutt and Clarke received $160o for their share, Root and Eogler s10oo Walthour and Collins s75o, Hill and Collins $500, Hal- stead and Hehir $50o Mitten and West sS5o and Lawson and Demara s20o.
 For the final night crowd turned out that Jammed the garden They sat through the few hours of the evening ex- pecting that some rider would enliven the occasion. but nothing stirring hap pened, The only real excitement came when the riders fought for the distribu- ton of the money in the respective di- visions.
 Seventeen teams lined up on the starting mark last Monday morning. but the cruel pace during the first few days killed off all but nine combinations. It is said un- officially that the officilas fined Eddie Root $50 for his attack on Clarke early today, which resulted in the latter get ting a nasty fall. Final score:
 Rutt-Clarize. 2S60.L
 Root-Fogler, walthour- Collins. Hill- Stein, 2660.
 Halstead-Hehir, Mitten-West 2659.a
 Lawson-Demara, 2659.s
 Georgct-Georget, 2s09.6
 Anderson-Vanoni, 2sN.6
 Last years record, made by MacFar- land-Moran 2737.L
 Three teams were tied for second place, which was run of in a one-mile race. Root and Fogler got second place, Wal thour and Collins third, and Hnl and Stein fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-12
ZELAYA IS ABuUT READY
 TO CRUSH lNSURGEN Is
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGn l.,

laya's chief officer. He has failed re- peatedly to draw the governmcn. troops into decisive conflict. and knows that his foe temporized while the main booy of the government was making wide detour by forced marches to outfank tho 
 During the proceeding of the conference at Rama between the chiefs of the rival armies, at which Vasquez demanded the surrender of tho insurgsnt fcrces and was met with a prompt refusal, Estrada had scores of scouts out try1ns to hno out if the main government body lad made a detour of the insurgents' strong hold at Rama and were marching on Bluefislds The scouts failed to locate tho zelayan troops. but 1t ia known that they broke through Estrada's lines north of Rama and are on the way south to- ward Bluefelds.
 Estrada realizes that the Atlantic coast situation is a desperate one. Should Ze- laya defeat the revolutionists at Blue fields he could easily relieve General To- ledo at Greytown, which would give him possession of the two principal points on the eastern coast, leaving only Rama to the insurgents. There they will make their last stand, flee or surrender. The sole hope of the insurgents now in their desperate plight Is that the United States will intervene.
 The cruiser Des Moines is anchored a short distance out The officers today made a study of the plan of the town and it's best points of defense. They brought ashore a large supply of ammu- hilton. United States Consul Moffitt has
 arranged to land big force of marines
 and 90 rapid-fire guns.
 The Americans here are confident that
 the marines will be able to handle the situation should Zelaya storm the town Early this morning the outposts of tht two armies at Rama renewed hostilitfei but 1t Is not believed that the mail armies have yet met.