davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.

ALBUQUERQUE NEWS.
A. G.. Jones is a new arrival from
Ell Paso.
Mrs. John Cornell expects to leave
forLo Angeles next week, where she
will stay for about a month for her
health.
Mrs. Mable Faucet, one of our old
est rOOming house landladies, has
given up her rooming house business
and has rented the Merryweather
ranch, about three miles from town,
where she will raise all kinds of veget-
ables for the market.
Mrs. Mary Graves, one of the faith
full workers of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, gathered a number of the
members of their church together and
stormed their pastor, Rev. H. A. Hen
derson, with a surprise party. Every
participant carried a bundle of some
thing good to eat.
The Eastern Star Club will give an
entertainment at their hall on the Sth
of November. A nice program will be
rendered. For convenience and other
reasons the Eastern Star Chapter will
change from the Texas jurisdiction to
the Colorado jurisdiction.
Eureka Lodge No. 10, A. F. & A. NJ.
at O'Clock next Sunday, will lay the
corner stone of the Mt. Olive Baptist
Church. Rev. H. A. Henderson is de-
serving of much credit for the compile
tion of this beautiful cement block edi-
fee. With only handful of faithful
workers, this church began its strug-
gle about six years ago with Rev. A. E.
Reynolds as their pastor. Prayers,
with faith in God, has brought them
to the goal of their ambition and today
they have erected one of the incest
churches in New Mexico We hope
that Mt. Olive church will live to do
much good for man in Gods name.
Robert Faucet met with a painful
accident by being thrown from his
wagon while driving out to his ranch.
He had his foot twisted, which will lay
him up for month or so.
Rev. H. H. Jones' our new pastor, by
his excellent sermons, is causing pews
at the A. M. E. Church to be filled,
which is the best evidence to show
that the sentiment of the people in our
city is grateful to the Bishop for send
ing us Rev. Jones. Without any
doubt Rev. Jones is the best minister
we have ever had and it is now up to
the people of this city to get busy and
show their appreciation of being so
blessed.
The Statesman is real live paper,
full of race news. Shame on a sub
scriber who will refuse to pay for this
paper when presented with their bill
or probably deny that you subscribed
for it, or will pretend to be angry with
the collector, just to keep from paying
an honest debt Hold up the hands of
your staunchest friend, "The States
man"
a.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

A. G. Jones is a new arrival from
Ell Paso.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
FOR RENT.

w
Elegantly furnished rooms in
strictly modern house; two rooms
for light housekeeping; call evenings
or Sunday mornings. Albert w. Por-
ter, 2431 Ogden street.
BOARD AND RooMs-In modern
house. 1862 Glenarm Place. Phone
1862 Main. Mrs. frankie Martin.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
at 1S45 Marion street Modern house.
Prone Blue 1850.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
for man and wife or quiet woman with
privilege of kitchen. 921 9th street.
Phone Purple 1452.
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurn-
ished, two front rooms at 1922 Logan
avenue.
FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment at 4524 vram street. Phone
Gallup S76.
FOR RENT = Neatly furnished
rooms for man and wife, or sleeping
rooms for ladies'. 429 Twenty-fourth
street. Mrs. Willis.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, very
convenient. John Nelson, 214S Curtis
street.
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
Sc per month; one furnished room
down stairs, $40 per month. Mrs. A.
P. Williams, 2027 Stout street. -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Mrs. John Cornell expects to leave
forLo Angeles next week, where she
will stay for about a month for her
health.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05
Queen Of Sheba Court, No. 8, meets
at 1712 Curtis, second Friday in each
month.
MARTHA E. MACKEY, W. M.
LILLE B. MOORE, Sec'y.
0e000o000eso0oc0esSeo0eee0e
Phone 5247 Main.
MRS. ]. P. SHELBUN
Home Cooking
Chilli Served-ReguIar Meals.
1886 Curtis St.
DENVER COLORADO
SPECIAL LOCALS

These advertisements, so cents per
month. If run by the week they cost
five cents per line.
The Great Thanksgiving Ball at
East Turner Hall Thursday, Novem-
Der 25. Jine US! That's all!
FOR SALE-Nicely furnished six
'oom house at 1912 Stout street. Vic
or Walker, phone Main 2275.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms at 921 Twentieth street. Anna
Smith.
FOR RENT-Furnished room,
close in at 241S California street;
railroad porter preferred.
Phone Olive 25O3
FOR RENT-Six-room house fur
nished. Water and toilet in the house
for $1,000. 233 Twenty-fourth st. No
one with children need apply.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
rooms in modern house. Mrs. R. B.
Anderson, 2421 Ogden street.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished
rooms in nice, modern house at
1923 Twenty-second street. Phone
Main 5632.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Mable Faucet, one of our old
est rooming house landladies, has
given up her rooming house business
and has rented the Merryweather
ranch, about three miles from town
where she will raise all kinds of veget
ables for the market.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

These advertisements, so cents per
month. If run by the week they cost
five cents per line.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

Mrs. Mary Graves, one of the faith
full workers of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church, gathered number of the
members of their church together and
stormed their pastor, Rev. H. A. Hen
derson, with surprise party. Every
participant carried bundle of some
thing good to eat.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-11-05

The Eastern Star Club will give an
entertainment at their hall on the Sth
of November A nice program will be
rendered. For convenience and other
reasons the Eastern Star Chapter will
change from the Texas jurisdiction to
the Colorado jurisdiction
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
The Republican c X

The republicans of Red Willow coun-
ty have no apologies to offer in behalf of
any of their candidates. All of them
have lived in the county for many years
and most Of them have served the coun-
ty with marked ability in one capacity
or another. The democrats, instead of
relying upon the qualifications of their
own candidates, are attempting to in
fluence public opinion by the villifica-
ton Of some of the republican candi-
dates. Whatever the short comings of
the democratic candidates may be, the
republican candidates do not ask for
support at the polls because thereof
but because the republican candidates
are men of ability and honor. In other
words, the republicans come before the
voters of the county with a ticket made
up of candidates who will make efficient
officers. Most of them have been tried
and their qualifications for the Offices to
which they seek election have been de-.
termined. We know the business of the
county will be we'll done by them be-
cause they know how-have had expert
ence. If a farmer is looking for a hand,
he will select, if he a find him, a man
who has experience and is familiar with
farm work. If a merchant wants a
clerk he will seek one who has had ex-
perience as a clerk. The county officers
conduct the business affairs of the coun-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
The College Singing Girls With
Walter ECCles, narCh 2=1O.

The College Girls and Walter Eccles have proved to be
one of the greatest successes of the lyceum. The eight young
ladies of the company are unusually talented and versatile.
They are PROFESSIONAL SINGERS having good solo
voices, which perfectly blend i'll the concerted work. They
are of attractive appearance, and whether seen on or off the
concert program it is readily apparent that they are young
women of culture and refinement. The concert is given with
all the dash and enthusiasm characteristic of college life. The
program is replete with bright and amusing novelties, includ-
ing songs with action. Special costumes have been provided
for each feature. However, the great success has been due
to the ability of the members to properly render the best sac
red and operate numbers written for womers voices.
Walter Eccles himself stands in the front rank of enter
tainers. His work alone would make up a magnificent pro-
gram.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
Kellogg Haines Singing Party,
November 5th.

This is the opening number Of the Y. M. c. A. Course
at Lincoln, this year.
This company is made up of professional singers and
instrumentalists, five in number. Three Of the artists are
Pianists. One plays the cello, another the flute, another the
violin, and one is a humorst and comedian. They have al
ways been drilled by Mrs. Kellogg Haines and have also re-
ceived training by the best operate teachers. Their roper
oire-Dainty Dolly Warden, II Trovatore and Penelope. In
addition to these operas they give scenes from Lucia, Faust
and Pinafore. This party contains the better part of a stage
performance, with the more refined musical work of the regu-
lar lyceum, undoubtedly one of the strongest lyceum attrac-
tons to be had in the west, this year.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

ty. The county's business is both in
trical to and important and can be looked
after better and more economically by
men who have had experience and know
how it should be looked after, than by
men who have had no experience and
have always followed other vocations.
The voters are not interested in the
candidates, as men, but are interested
in seeing that the county's business
which is their business. shall be proper
ly and economically conducted. Does
it not stand to reason-it is a good
business proposition that MAIDEN, Skalla,
Peterson, Moore and Premier, men who
have had experience and demonstrated
their ability, should be retained in tn
county's service to look after the coun-
tvs b~usinessf
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

The Office of county superintendent is
more important than is usually consid-
ed. 1t should be filled by a person with
wide experience in all branches of
school work-a successful teacher.
Miss Bettcher fills every requirement
fol this office, and is entitled to an en-
thusiastic vote at the coming election.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
subscription, 81 a Year in Advance
Republican Ticket.

KepuDllCan llCheI.
STATE.
For Judges of the Supreme Court
SAMUEL H. SEDGwICK
JOHN b. BARNES
JACOB FAwCETT
For Regents of the University
W. G. WHITMORE
CHARLES S. ALLEN
FRANK l.. HALLER
COUNTY.
For County Clerk
CHARLES SKALLA
For County Treasurer
c. MAIDEN
For County Superintendent
ELIZABETH BETTCHER
For Sheriff
III. L. PETERSON
For Judge
j. c. MOORE
For Commissioner. End District
SAMUEL premier
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

LYCEUM platform. 1t is impossible in few words like these
to get him before the people in his true light and strength.
He always pleases. His power over an audience is unusual.
His descriptive ability is little short of marvellous. Practic-
ally all the great lecture courses of the great cities of the Uni
ted States have been enthused by his powerful work. We
will say no more about him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
DR.. John Merritte Driver,
November 10th.

DR.. Driver was the popular successor of DR.. H. w.
Thomas and DR.. Frank Crane at the famous Peoples church
of Chicago, preaching in McVicar's theatre, every Sunday
morning during his pastorate. The doctor has been on the
lecture platform for a number of years now, and has been one
of the most successful men of the lyceum field. On his first
season of I6S dates, over 100 towns returned him the next
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
Adrian M. Newens, December Is.

Mr.. Newens is staff critic for the Redpath-Slayton Lyc-
cum Bureau. He was called to this responsible position be-
cause of his peculiar fitness for the place both in tempera-
mental and artistic qualifications. His chief work is TO train,
build up, critcise concert companies and programs and thus
make more successful already successful talent.
Mr.. Newens, while presented as a m%onologist, is all that
and more. His entertaining-p purpose programs are truly en-
tertainments with GREAT PURPOSE. He impersonates,
and yet he does not. He presents his characters of real men
and women, without costumes or makeup accessories. Prob
ably the strongest point in his work IS the MESSAGE he
brings to his audience in every program. His entertainment
is the sermon without the pie lcher, the lecture without the
lecrurer, the drama enacted without the actors and the stage
properties.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
Thomas E. Greene, Jan'y 26=1O.

DR.. Green is one of the hghest-priced lecturers on the
American platform, a perfect whirlwind of logic, oratory and
power. He is one of the strongest RETURN DATE men on the
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

Huber handles the Carhartt gloves.
and caps also, and a full line OF other
makes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

At the Intermission in the temple
theatre building for the Judge Norris
1Oc. cigar and the Novum Templum-5c.
smoke.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

Try me and see how white | am. 81
Patent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

year. This is a record made by very few lecturers. McCook
audiences will seldom have the opportunity of hearing his
equal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

SINGLE DnsHns" H"om uMkw "h z~ %n Hah~H three "m"r5~
t@wm single admission tickets s@mt ewmh ~dt hewh m@homtne
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

If you want a good loaf of bread, try
Anchor Patent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

Drink wedding Breakfast" coffee
and be happy. At Huber's only.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
Mary Harrison, nurse. Phone black 286

McCook Milling Co. 81 Patent is the
best.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21

Our Longmont, Colorado, canned veg
etables are now in. This years crop of
peas, beans and tomatoes at Huber's.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
gbr MtGnnk yrjbupe.
By F. M. KIMMELL
largest Circulation in Red Willow Co.

Entered at postoffice, McCook, Nebraska, as
second-class matter. Published weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
peCifiCatiOnS

4-cylinder, 80 H. P, selective
sliding transmission, Io8 in. w.
B., full lamp equipment and
magnetic, of course.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-10-21
1t a Money-Making Enterprise

The surplus, if any, will be left in the
Entertainment Course Fund and be used next
year.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
YOUNG STUDENTS OF
 SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Program Of Recital Given Saturday Afternoon.


 The young students of the piano de- partment of the Arizona School of Music gave a recital in the school building Saturday afternoon that like all its predecessors was a credit to the students and a pleasure tO all who heard them. The program rendered was as follows: The Swan"... .... e. .... Campiglio
 Marguerite Blendinger. March of the Guards. .StreabbOg
 Beatrice Metten. Morning Star" ....Vogt
 George Blendinger. "Sltmber Song. ..... Q. Q. ...Gurlitt
 Gail Baker. ''The Marionette" ..... .Krogmann
 Katherine Corsell. Violin Melody. ........ %. co. Kuenzel
 Verona Gibson. Piano Hunting Song" %. %. spindler
 Robert Mccoy. Violin Quartet (a) Hymn National Russo" "...... (b) 'Interger Vitae" .r ...... Co 70 Sanctissima". ~ ............A Alexis Von Lvoff Emery Hurley. George Luhrs. Wallace Gregg, Fred Metten. Reading 50 Was T'..................
 Gladys Howard. Piano Jolly Raindrops" .... ....Spaulding Happy Farmer" ..... ...... Schumann
 Lois Tuckey Loves Chidings" ..... .......B .Becht
 Selma Dye. Violin Romance .--.- .-----. -.--...- Bloch
 Wallace Gregg. Piano "Nalse". ....... ...... ....... Gurlitt
 Elva Sturges. ocean Breeze ...... ...... Krogmann
 Mildred Sackman. "3rd Air Varie" "................D Dancla
 Fred Metten.
 -o- Rule and Matthews Grocer Co. giy- ing away one hundred dollars in gold.
 -O- Crump pays r. cents cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
WELCOMING DINNER
 ID MEXICAN CONSUL
Reception Given by Representatives of Spanish American Colony.

In accordance with announcements previously made In The Republican, there was a most enjoyable dinner party at the Ford hotel last night. at which the hosts were a number of gen tlemen representing the local Mexi- can colony. and the guests were: Mir. Arturo Elias, Mexican consul: his pri- vate secretary, Carlos Palafox, and Pedro Brenna. of Tucson. The banquet served was a delightful one, and subsequently, there was an era of speechmaking that was enjoyed by all, the remarks being very felici- tous. Tine banquet menu was as fol- lows:
 Blue points on the half shell. Sauterne Cresta Blanca.
 Consomme d Ia Princess. Radishes. Celery. Queen olives. Striped Bass. Tartar Sauce. Paris
 ienne Potatoes.
 Fruit Salad en Cases. Filet au Boeuf aux Champignans.
 Flaked Potatoes. Burgundy. Pine Apple Sherbet Young Turkey. oyster Dressing. -
 Cranberry Sauce.
 French Peas.
 Fruit Nuts. Candy Vanilla Ice-cream and Cake. Bent's Water Crackers
 Camambert Cheese.
 Cafe NOir.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
ANCIENT MINE DISASTER
Taking Out Victims of Cave-in in a
 Mexican Mine.

Nacozari. Mex, March 2S.-Miners employed in the famous Babacanora property uncovered evidence of a mine disaster many years ago, in which 50 men were said to have been hurled alive in a huge cave-in. Two skele- tons have been uncovered in the old workings which are now being cleared
Arizona republican., 1909-03-29
COLISEUM CONTINUES TO DRAW

CROWD-Desplte Inc incIemency Of the weather, the new Coliseum theater drew crowd of several hundred pe0- pie to the performances last night The performance was fully up to the standard set on the opening night. and those who attended were well re- warded for venturing to face the un- friendly clements.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-02-04
Lawyers Against a Change.
Raleigh News and Observer, goth.

Raleigh News and Observer, Goth.
Yesterday afternoon the committee
on judiciary No. 1, Hayes, chairman
practically killed Speaker Graham's
| bill to give the State a fair chance in
the prosecution Of murderers and
| rapists and others accused of capital
punishment crimes, by practically
sidetracking his bill providing that
in all cases OF prosecutions OF indict-
ments involving the life OF defend
ant, the State should have twelve
and the defendant should have twelve
peremptory challenges to the venire,
abolishing the present law OF % per-
emptory challenges for the defendant
and four for the State, with the pro-
viso shat the present law allowing
the State to stand aside 10 per cent.
of the jurors to the foot OF the panel
should be repealed.
Not a lawyer present favored the
bill as drawn. Harshaw. former So
licitor, but now defendants attorney.
spoke often and lacrymoniously OF
the bloOd-thirty prosecution.
Governor Doughton told OF cases
where the State, already had a great
advantage in capital trials OF the
last speech OF Cutting the dirt" from
the defendants case.
There was a chorus OF objections
from all the lawyers after Harshaw
and Doughton had spoken, some''cus-
sing" the bill outright, Others eau
tiously advising a compromise. The
compromise was effected by appoint
ing three OF the opponents OF the bill
to recommend something better.
Speaker Graham offered the same
bill in 1895. By a close vote it was
defeated in the judiciary committee,
was reported unfavorably to the
House and defeated there by a close
vote on a minority report. In 1905
Mr.. Graham presented the same bill.
1t was passed by the committee and
by the House by big majority but
was killed by the Senate. 1t has been
advocated since by many Judges and
by newspapers all over the State
without exception. The expression
yesterday by Gov. Doughton before
the committee, "That the last speech
of the solicitor before the jury, in ad-
dition to the fact that local papers
always gave the bloody side Of the
case to the public and preiudiced the
defendant, was enough to let the law
stand asst is, practically settled the
question for this term of the General
Assembly.
And they are all lawyers who make
it a business, legitimately, to defend
clients guilty of murder and rape.
And all, with one consent, will kill the
bill advocated by many Judges who
have got above that atmosphere by
election to an independent, unbiased
position
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-02-04
Money and Business.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte Observer.
The annual report of Director Of
the Mint Frank A. Leach shows that
during the past fiscal year $197. 23S,-
377 gold was coined in the United
States. Subsidiary silver coinage
reached $16.53O,477, 25. the largest
total since 1877. The minor coinage
was ST. ,946,OOS.22. Gold coin in the
United States on June Both was
estimated at 1855, 169.328 and
silver coin (incIuding 568. 259,S12
silver dollars) at $715,615, $50.
Figures like these are not without
interest for him who considers them
in their relation to the commerce of
the country and the world 1t may
be observed, first, that the metallic
or basic element in our currency plus
all other elements scarcely reaches
the third of our bank deposits, whose
billions run well into the teens. All
the estimated money in the world
gold coin, silver coin and uncovered
paper-is less than One-seventh of
the property valuation of the United
States alone. From this it will be
evident that the nimble dollar does
an amount ofwork almost incredible.
Any one can see that money, unless
incidentally, does not constitute
value but is simply a token OF value
to facilitate the worlds work and
avoid the primitive necessity OF
barter. The more a nation has the
banking habit the less circulating
medium it requires; thus England,
the most actively trading nation in
the world, contents itself with only
about SIS per capita. The supply
of money, even of gold, the ultimate
money and that which directly
operates on worldwide scale, need
have little relation to prices except
when greatly under or over the
actual requirements of trade.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-02-04
The February Woman. Home
Companion.

The Woman's Home Companion has
established q reputation for beautiful
illustrations, and the February Y alentine
number is even richer than usual in the
display OF pictures by we'll known artists.
e. Allan Gilbert's great new painting,
David Copperfield and Agnes" is repro
duced in colors There is a full page por-
trait of Lincoln at the age OF fifteen,
painted especially for this magazine by
BalfOur Ker The Valentine cover is
painted by Howard Chandler Christy.
Other illustrations are by Alice Barber
Stephens, Orson Lowell, Rose Cecil
O'Neil and Herman Pfeifer.
The fiction in this Valentine magazine
is by such popular authors as Florence
Morse Kingsley. Juliet Wilbor Temp
kins, Irving Bachelor and Mary Has
tings.
AnnaSteese Richardson, one of the m ost
distinguished authorities in America on
the working girl problem, in "a Substi-
tute for Matrimony' presents the strong
est indictment yet brought against
woman work-the successful woman
worker does not marry.
The centennial OF the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln is celebrated in this magazine by
Balfour Ker's portrait of THE Young
Lincoln" painted especially for this oc-
casion; by an article on 1.-The Mothers
of Lincoln" by Laura Spencer Porter,
and by a list and brief description OF all
the best books about Lincoln.
In addition to the stories and illustra-
tons and special articles on important
and interesting subjects, there are the re-
gular departments devoted to women's
special home ctivities-fashions, dress
making, cooking, and the rest-to gether
with a special department for the chill
dren.