davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
COCial 1: Circles
By Edna Surerus Hasse

in games. conducted by Misses Grace and Kate Frederieks with the assist anee of Mesdames George Wilson, F.. G. Decker and Harry Chapman, who were present.
 Both little girls were the recipients of many beautiful gifts from their little friends.
 Ice cream and assorted cake were served as refreshments, the children sitting in great circle on the floor and enjoying the informality very much
 The following children were present.: Berniee and Anna Sarah, Cecilia and Eulah Cook Margaret, Helen and Charles Childress, Imogene smith, Ruth Shuck, Yndia Smalley, Tootsie Feist, Grace Alexander, Katherine Mcdonald, Grace Wilkerson, Vera Mills, Bessie Alexander, Violet Stallcup, Marion Seelig, Kellner Claypool, Harold Jacobs, Harold Grant, James When, Maxine McNelly, Arthur, Myrtle and Florence 0 'Leary, Rollins Wineman, Fay, James David and Keith Heron, Raymond Feist, Woodford Claypool, Hetty Will son, Leona and Maud Plunkett Win throp House, Harvey Flora, Leon Egner, John Burke, Valerius Smith Frances Taylor, Marvel Wightman, Melba Brown, Olga Lang, Mary Fleming, Elm incline, Hnson and Iliria Thomas, Flora Wales, Nadine Higdon, and Hugh Grant.
 The little folks enjoyed the after noon very much and went home very happy at the close.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
A Burglar in Town

His name is "bad cough" He does n't care for gold or silver but he will steal your health away. If he appears in your house arrest him at once with Balard's Horehound Syrup, it may mean consumption if you don't. A cure for all coughs. colds and chest troubles Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
4 " c s E " E ~ TS

no doubt remember Miss Evelyn Gas
 ey $ singing as well as the Stead sisters, and Miss Bunnin, as they were here last season with Teal and pleased all
 with their gingery, vivaeious dancing.
 The company will be here for five nights only, changing bills every night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
TAKE OVERLAND TRIP

4 communication was recently re- atly received from Matt Cavaness, ]. of the pioneers of southern Ari- a, in which he tells of trip he and
 wife recently enjoyed. Ihey journeyed overland in the prim-
 s way. They travelled along the zishaw mountains as far as Skull lley, and on down close to Wieken- rg, which was their home away back 1884.
 hen they went back to Rich hill ! what is known as Weaver Diggings li to the point where the trail left old Hassayampa camping grounds. sy found the country much the same. !. most of the old-time inhabitants Te departed.
 iIom there they went across Co the i1le Hot Springs, which they declare , of the finest spots in Arizona for winter resort. On the way home
 Cordes, Yavapai county, they pass
 The old Tip Top miIe. There seems be renewed activity among the mines
 that Seetiin. The abundant summer l have caused an abundance of fine Suage and The stock on those ranges
 m excellent condition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
BLONDELL AND CARR'S
 SECOND SURPRISE
AUBREY CARR, Author. Producer

AUBREY CARR, Author Producer
 "Late for Dinner" will be the menu for the first half of the week cominenc- in Monday night at the popular Ma. jestic house.
 The sketch, which is again from the pen of MT. Carr, will tell of the trials and troubles of young married cou- pie, the better half of which insists on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-12
MEETING OF EASTERN STAR

The Order of Eastern Star will hold a meeting at Odd Fellows hall Tues day evening, September IA, this being the first meeting after the long sum mer vacation. All members are re- quested to be present as plans for the winters work will be discussed
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
BARLEY.

Cliff Sipe went to Danbury, Tuesday,
to take charge of the Duff elevator.
Miss Bess Crews of Culbertson visited
a few days here with the Misses Grace
and Lena Flint, returning home, Tues
day.
Lutte Flint was up from Arapahoe be
tween trains, Sunday.
Harvey Athey of Wauneta was a few
days business visitor, last week.
G. M. Brown and Rob't Mousel of
Cambridge were recent visitors in Bart
ley.
Lena and Grace Flint left, Tuesday
afternoon, for Lincoln where they will
make their home for a few months, and
maybe permanently.
New wheat is on the market at 81 90
per bushel. 1t is of good qnality,
weighing sixty pounds and over to the
bushel. Will White threshed out a
field, Monday and Tuesday, that made
~ bushels TO the acre. Barley Is also
yielding we'll, and We never had better
oats. Corn prospect is good for a
bumper crop; a few rains in season is
all that is needed.
Mr.. Meachem's new house is going up,
and just on the section north Mr.. Cation
is having a fine residence and outbuild-
ings put up.
the contest at the M. E. church,
Tuesday evening, was a pleasant affair.
A fair-sized audience was present and
all nicely entertained.
We need a few more men to do the
harvesting and threshing, and other
work now in progress.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22

Everything is booming here. Even
candidates for office are booming them
selves, and it is truly surprising how
many are anxious to serve the dear peo-
pie.
The commissioner deal looks like a
race with an attempt to pocket Premier
with Cohen and Shoughroe. They are
all good men and any one OF them would
serve the people we'll. When it gets to
be Judge Grissel and Sheriff Higgins,
BARLEY will lose two families who must,
if elected, 10Y to the county capital.
DR.. Fred Premier OF Haigler and Miss
Leila Fidler were married, Wednesday,
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r G. Fiddler, Rev Hageman
officiating. These worthy young people
have lived and wooed from childhood,
patiently awaiting the time when they
could go to their home to live in
comfort and happiness. We wish them
the fullest realIz alton of their ex pecta-
tions.
Charley Skalla was in BARLEY between
trains, Monday afternoon.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
NoRTH VALLEY.


Mrs. Pete Cheney and daughter Mary
visited with Mrs.. George Hardy, last
Thursday afternoon.
Another fine rain fell here, last Thurs
day night.
Mrs. George Bentley was on the sick
list, Friday Of last week.
Ernest Bell helped A. w. Crowley
put up alfalfa, Saturday.
VIM. Warnke has sold his farm known
as the Casey place. also his crop. imple-
ments and live stock tn John Ogorzolka
of Cambridge, for $500 90. who tool
posse sion at once Mr.. Warnke moved
Monday to the j A. Scott farm sou'h of
Cambridge
Dave Kinkle returned from Holdrege
last Thursday night on No. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs James Madison visited
in BARLEY, Sunday, with j. V. Carua-
han and wife.
Mrs. Hardy and Mrs. Eigelhoff visited
Mrs Warnke. Sunday afternoon.
There has been a good deal of sickness
reported in this vicinity the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell visited their daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Ginther, last Thurs
day.
Jack C,anser of Cambridge helped
Walt. Latham harvest his wheat al d
cultivate his corn, last week.
Mrs. Gardner is visiting with Mrs.
Madison, this week.
A good many Of the farmers in this
neia hborhood will stack their grain be-
fore threshing it Several commenced
stacking, Monday.
Mrs. Anna Robbins visited homefolks,
Saturday.
Miss Leona Crowley and brother
Linus were on the sick list. Saturday.
Ed. Edwards expects to get his tbresh-
ing machine started by the middle of
the week.
Henry Kuhlman and family spent
Sunday with Richard Burton and wife.
George Bentley and wife visited, Sun
day afternoon, at AL. Brooks.
Charlie and Ernest Bell are helping
Jess Read stack wheat, this week.
Mrs. Pierce Oxley, who has been sick
for over a week with symptoms of ty-
phoid fever, is improving at this writ
ing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
RED

Mr.. and Mrs. Sexson were business
visitors at McCook on Friday.
Noah Sawyer went to Center Point,
Saturday night, on business.
Mrs. Moran went to ~Indlanola, Satur.
day, with Louis Longnecker and wife.
Farmers are very busy in the harvest
fields, and horses are pretty we'll worn
down.
Thos. Kingdom died, last week, and
was buried at Indianola. A large dele
cation of Masons attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Guttridge
and little son and Ruth and Mr.. Cal
WINS brother took dinner at Owens
Longnecker's. Sunday. And the spring
chicken and ice cream! o, my!
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Ida
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sexson called at
Owens Longnecker's, Sunday afternoon
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
TEMPERANCE COLUMN
Conducted by the MccOok W. c. T. o.

AMERICAN WOMEN AND THEIR e
BILITY.
DR.. Aked, the noted Eoglish preacher
now in New York, who has delighted
Epworth Assembly audiences. in his adj
dress before a large mass meeting in
that city. said ave Englishmen have
been taught to regard American women
"a the picked women of the world. IL
seems strange to find such women dis
franchised, left far behind by less favor-
ed women of less progressive countries
and c%uriously Indifferent to the fact.
The scepter Is passing away from YOU,
women of America, aud other women
are TO do the worlds work 20 which you
were originally called. Countries which
you have laughed at as old foey are
making their women c~itiz-ns aud YOU
do not seem to care. You have been the
~freest, the most favored, the best edu-
Gated OF womahkind, but you cannot
rule by virtue of the past 1t cost the
women Of Massach usetts fifty five years
OF agitation {" secure the law making
mothers Equal guardians with the
fathers Of their children. The women
of Colorado placed that law on their
statute books one year after their en-
reimbursement. Only thirteen states
have made mothers equal guardians
with the fathers of their own children.
Five million women 10 this country are
working for wages and not one has a
voice 10 making the laws which vitality
affect her condition Of life and employ
meut.
1.-The government Of many OF our
cities Is a byword on the face of the
earth. Our politics need some new
breath of interest, of conscientiousness
and patriotism. Why do | expect women
to be less corrupt and less corruptible
than men? Because they are less ignor-
ant, less drunken and less criminal.
The drunkenness of American women is
VIGOROUSLY insignificant compared to
that OF American men. Only 80 per
cent of our criminals are women. We
are told hat the home is woman's
sphere, and | acknowledge it. What
must it mean for a mother who is her
self a citizen, trained and intelligent in
the duties of citizenship, to train those
young minds"
An immense petition for equal suffrage
will be presented to Congress at this
session. DR.. M. Carey Thomas, presi-
dent of Bryn Mawr college, and Miss
Mary Garrett, the phIlanthropist, were
the first TO sign this petition.
Nebraska women have been doing a
good part to lengthen this petition, and
so they will work and pray until the
day when women's hands shall
be unshackled for the performance of
her whole duty in the protection of the
home and her obligation to society.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
GERyER.

A good rain would be beneficial K
corn just now.
A number Of harvesting machine.
were running, Sunday. Nothing il
gained by Sabbath work but consider
able is lost in various ways.
Jacob Rowland is helping George Sig
wing during harvest.
1t is with regret we learn of the ex.
pected resignation Of our mail carrier
P. E. Potter. He was a genial. accom-
modating and trusty employee of Uncle
Sam and it will be no small task to re.
place him
Pete Rowland has left the employ Of
F. M. Austin.
Myrtle Sigwing has been staying with
her grandmother for some time
Harvesting is about completed anC
grain is quite promising, considering
the previous two years.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
o ELDER,

Mr.. and Mrs. Callen of McCook spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Cor,
dan.
Rev. @. L. Rubottom was sick and
unable to fill his appointments, Sunday.
d. B. Doyle, Jr., had the misfortune
to fall and hurt his back so he had to
go to the doctor, Monday.
A. w. Campbell took his granddaugh-
ters Loretta and Bernice Richey to visit
j. l.. Campbell and family at Osborn,
Monday.
The young people are arranging for
an ice cream social at the church, Sat
urday evening, July 81. Everybody in
vited to come.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
DANBURY.

Mrs. Mile Billings was a Traer, Kas.,
business visitor, last Wednesday.
Kennedy Bros. exhibited their wagon
show here, last Wednesday. There was
q large crowd out to see the show. The y
have the best little show travelling.
j. G. Evers of Valparaiso was in town
on business, last week.
Several from here attended the races
at McCook. last week.
Mrs. Ida Cass and daughter were
Marion visitors, last Wednesday.
w. 7 Henton was a Kansas City Wis
Itor, returning home. last Wednesday
Edna and Beth, Who have been taking
treatment at that place, accompanied
him home.
Dave Boyer departed, last Thursday,
for an indefinite visit at Beverly with
relatives.
j. L. Sims was a McCook business
visitor, last Friday.
Danbury has organized a first class
band and they have sen for their instru
ments, consisting of twenty -four pieces,
of which more will soon be coming in.
Clarence Young aud Al Gotchall were
Indianola visitors, Monday.
The was an old gentleman from Lin
coin came here to unload a separator,
SUNDAY, and, while unloading, the team
hitched to a wagon standing , ear ran
off and hit him in the head, the wagon
running over his ankle and side. He
was bruised quite badly.
Quite a number of people in this vi
cinity are through harvesting. But the
corn needs a little rain.
Rollo DeM4y has been catching quite
a number of fish these days. He caught
twenty-three, last evening.
Word was received here from Beverly
that Jerome Remington is getting bet
ter.
Ralph Boyer went up to McCook,
Tuesday night, on a trip.
The basket ball girls are practicing,
every night, and they will 500 be ready
for another game.
Wayne Hethcote, substitute for route
No. 2, is going the trip, the last six days.
Ed Young has been helping Rhea
Oman harvest, the past week.
The Duff grain elevator opened up,
Monday. They will soon be ready for
wheat.
Just wait until the band instruments
get here. The people will be willing to
give them a sack of flour a piece to keep
their mouths shut.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
A Correction.

We desire to correct the statement
made in last weeks paper concerning
the 4th of July celebration at Marion.
There was a good crowd present-ex-
ira good considering hat towns on
either side of US celebrated-some COM
ing from a distance of twenty miles.
Splendid order was maintained through
out the day. A good stand was on the
ground. Ice water was furnished free
to all, hay was furnished for all horses,
free; and temporary tables erected for
the convenience of the crowd.
The ball game in the afternoon was
free. The program was we'll rendered.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union furnished the music. 1.-THE
Declaration of Independence" was read
and several other patriot selections
given, after which every one Joined in
singing America. Clyde Wright gave
the GRAFTON of the day. 1t was free
from politics and has been highly spoken
of by our most intelligent citizens. At
four p. m. Mr.. Wright gave a lecture
on Socialism. He had a good audience
and held them throughout his address.
The only thing to be regretted is that
the knockers, who nave not advanced
in ideas since the days of their grand
fathers, couldn't have heard Mr.. Wright.
He was a gentleman in every sense of
the word and a thinker turned loose"
1t seems lily put that those who oppose
free speech should talk of Independence
Day. As to the "poor Judgment" Of
the committee, there are SOME men in
our burg and community, who are in
telligent and conservative and willing
to let each person think and act accord
ing to the dictates of his W conscience.
Our celebration was not a grating
scheme, it was a clean, orderly, patriotic
picnic. Any person on the ground was
entitled to shade, ice wsser, hay for his
team and admittance to the ball game
free of charge.
Don't be a knocker.
By order of the 4th of July committee.
Marion, Nebraska.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22

Have you a farm to sell, or exchange?
1t costs only a cen a word per day to
run an advertisement in the Omaha
Bee. 1t will reach over 40, 900 SUBJ
scribers and is almost sure to find a
buyer. Write today.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22

Ii people with symptoms of kidney or
bladder trouble could realize their dan
ger they would without loss of time,
commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy. This great remedy stops pain and
the Irregularities, strengthens and
builds up these organs and there is no
danger of Bright's disease or other seri
Gus disorder. Do not disregard the
g trly symptoms. A. McMillen, druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
FOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS,

Rexall Orderlies are exceedingly pleas
ant to take, and are local for adult OF child.
They act directly on the nerves and muscles
of the bowels. Theydonot purge or cause
any annoyance whatever. We will refund
The money paid us for them if they do not
thoroughly relieve chronic or habitual con-
stlpation. Two sizes, Ioc. ane 25c.
l.. w. Mcconnell. The Rexall Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22

Delay in taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy if you have b~ackache, kidney or
bladder trouble, fastens the disease up
on you and makes a cure more difficult.
Commence taking Foley's Kidney Rem
edy today and you will soon be well.
Why risk a serious malady? A. Nc
Millen, druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22

Monarch 'Silver Bell" and
"White Satin" spell success in good
bread and cake baking. Buy the best.
McCook Flour and Feed Store.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22
Legal Blanks Here,

This Office carries all kinds of legal
blank forms and makes special blanks
to order promptly and accurately.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-07-22

Typewriter ribbons, papers etc. fol
sale at THE TRIBUNE Office.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-22
THIS CONGRESS A
RECORD BREAKER:
Will Pass More Legislation
Than Any Other Predicts
Senate Clerk .s i: i

Washington. March 22-LegfslaAion
by congress has increased almost in
credibly during the last decade
Thousands Of measures are intoduc-
ed at every session, but the number
enacted into laws ordinarily Is COM
paraticely Insignificant. The develop
ment of the country's resources and
the increased demands Of the people,
are indicated. however, by the Inn
mense increase in the number of laws
passed. "This increase" said Col. w.
NJ. Palmer. who is in charge Of the
enrolled bills of the senate, "has par
ticularly been notable during the last
year. In the last decade the increase
has been astonishing" Col. Palmer.
who compared and carried to tha
white house all of these bills. not one
of which even was lost or mislatd. was
appointed to the committee on en-
rolled bills of the senate thirteen
years ago from New Jersey by. the
late Senator Sewell. Col. Palmer pre-
diets that the number of measures
passed by the present congress will
exceed those Of any preceding con-
HreSS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-22
AN Z. 4. MARK
Parted With His Cash to Prove His
Sincerity.

London. March .22.-Dr. Marriott
Hutchins. president Of the board Of
education Of Like county. Michigan,
furnished crowded police court with
half an hours amusement this MORN
ing when he related how he had been
tricked by three confidence men out
Of $1,000 in cash and diamond ring.
The police have been successful in
catching the thieves, and DR.. Hutchins
is now in. possession of his ring and
$3.50 Of his money.
Il do not think that am over
smart" DR.. Hutchins told the magis-
trate. "but I can hardly believe that
l was 80 stupid AZ to turn my pocket
book over to an entire stranger"
The confidence men related the old
story of the man from the colonies
who had been entrusted by rich rela-
tive with the distribution of $4,000
in charity, and they displayed num-
ber of worthless bank engraving
notes. DR.. HutcAins was asked to
undertake part Of the distribution. He
consented and handed over his pocket
book as evidence that he was man
of substance. The thieves have been
committed for trial at the old Bailey
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-22
FRACTIONS AND
THE UTILITIES
Illinois Senatorial Fight Has
Merged Into Contest Be-
tween These Elements

Chicago, March Extraction COM
panies and public utility corporations
are bidding against the trunk line rail-
roads in an effort to break the sena-
torial deadlock in Illinois. according
to a story that leaked out today from
authoritative sources. Congressman
Frank o. Lowden, who is at the Audi
tOrium annex, Is an active candidate
for the toga of Albert j. Hopkins. with
the backing OF the railroad interests.
say Lowden adherents. Congressman
William B. Mckinley of Champaign
is the candidate looked upon with
favor by the traction companies and
public service corporations. assert men
who are keeping close to develop
ments at Springfield. The plan of
campaign on both sides in which the
big interests are involved is to con-
vince the Hopkins loyal supporters
first that it is impossible to land their
man. Then it is the game of the
Lowden people as we'll as the McKin-
ley followers to come out in the open
and fight hard to pick off the sena-
torial plum.
On Watch for Mckinley.
Mckinley 1t was who developed the
Illinois traction system and for the
last few weeks. it is said. Postmaster
Weir OF Rantoul Champaign county,
has been at the state capital keeping
his ear to the ground and letting the
Champaign man know just how the
ground lays. An effort is to be made
next week to crush Hopkins out of the
race. The interests against the former
senator are said to be ready to move
hard to accomplish this.
Political prophets are figuring that
if the opposition to Hopkins should be
successful in pounding down his vote
SO as to eliminate him, 1t will be just
as hard to land either Lowden or Nc
Kinley. Well informed men in Illinois
politics say that if the contest should
narrow down to a contest OF strength
between Mckinley and Lowden the
traction man would receive substantial
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-03-22
Representative Payne Made
Opening Speech in Defense
Of Bill,
PROTECTION IS AMERICAN
POLICY BY AMERICAN PEOPLE
Speaker Challenged Anyone to De.
clare That They Favored Tearing
Down the United States Custom
Houses.

Washington. March 22.-The first
gun in the tariff debate was fired in
the house of representatives today by
Representative Payne of New York,
majority leader and chairman of the
committee on ways and means. Be-
fore he began his remarks an agree
ment was reached under which, while
the bill is under consideration, the
daily session shall start at IL o'clock
instead of noon. In opening Mr.. Payne
declared that the county was over
whelmingly in favor of a protective
tariff. ut is an American policy" he
said. "and it seemed to be acquiesced
in by the great majority of TIE Ameri-
can people. He did not believe" he
added, that there wes man within
the sound Of his voice that would rise
in his seat and say that he was in
favor of tearing down every custom
house in the United States from turret
to foundation"