davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25
ASSIGNMENT OF CASES.
For the Next Term Of the sixty-sec
ond District Court.


ond District Court.
The lawyers are requested to keep
copies of the docket published below
BY doing this court matters will be
expedited. 1t will be help to the
district clerk If this is done:
Monday, Jan. 81, 1910.
6272-J. w. Romans VS.. Katy
6577-W. H. Anterior VS.. Midland.
G746-E. d. Ellison VS.. T. H. GILL;
lapd.
6760-FlrstNat Bank of Lone Oak
VS.. NJ, w. Litchaeld, ct ux.
67l6-S. j. Bowling VS.. Cotton Belt.
6SS3-E. j, Freeman vs.. S. r. Pick.
ems.
Tuesday, Feb. list.
6S74-S. j. Hixon VS.. Cotton Belt.
6937-W. II. Addle VS.. Cotton Belt.
6944-Wnl Mcclure ct al VS.. Mrs.
Lizzie Roach ct al,
Wednesday, Feb. End.
69G0--Pearl Adams vs. Cotton Belt.
6sG1-W. Y. Adams VS.. Cotton Belt.
G964-Thos Shaw VS.. Katy.
Thursday, Feb. srd.
G9G5-Geo. Howell VS.. Katy.
6974-D. o. Waters VS., Western
Union Tel. Co,
Friday, Feb. Attn.
G97S-Robert w Brown VS.. w, +,
Aflleck & Co
69S2-J. e. Isham VS.. Katy.
Second week-Monday, Feb. z.
G9S5-James E. Phillips VS.. Cotton
Belt.
G9SG-s. V. Walker VS.. Cotton Belt.
Coco T. Shaw VS. Western I'm
ion Tel. Co.
7ol3-A. Lowenstein VS.. Cotton
Belt.
7Ol4-wm. e. Anleck VS.. W. c
Mortimore,
7O24-Thompson & Manning VS.
Cotton Belt.
Tuesday, Feb. 9th
COOS. E. Robey VS.. c. Il. Can.
trell
7Os5-G. I. Craig VS.. d W. Mings
ct al
7O3l--J. o. stapleton vs. Katy.
7Oi3-C. c. Fleming vs.. Katy
Wednesday, Feh.'eth.
70i7-J. r. Langford VS.. Cotton
Belt
7o5O-Nrrs. Annie Gould VS.. Cot
ton Belt.
7O53-Mrs. Ethel Bowen ct al vs.
Cotton Belt
Thursday, Feb, 10th.
7O55--I. N. Sanders VS.. Midland.
7O57-Commeroial National banb
VS.. s. X. Ponder ct al.
Friday, Feb. nth.
7OGl-Jno. /. Nicholson VS.. i. NJ
Newton ct al.
Third Week-Monday, Feb. a.
7O67--W A. Horn vs.. Katy.
7O74--L V. Ballard VS.. Katy.
7O9l-C. e, Chimney vs.. c. d. De
Witt ct al.
7O9G-T. Il, Moore ys. Cotton Belt
Henry Delaney ys, Cotton
Belt.
7lOl--J. w. Mathis VS.. Katy.
Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
1902. d. Tankersby Vi. r. & p
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25

Foleys Kidney Remedy win cure
any case of kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach of med.
cine, 1t invigorates the entire sys-
tenn and strengthens the kidneys so
they eliminate the impurities from
the blood. Backache, rheumatism,
kidney and bladder troubles are all
cured by this great medicine. Com
mence taking at once and avoid
Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Sold
by Gees Drug Store.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25

Chamberlain Cough Remedy Is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles. quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and Il danger.
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by McGaughey
Bros. and all drmggi5Ls.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25

AS powerful inyigorating tonic ,Fa-
voritc Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and 20 the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over.
worked, WORKOUT, rundown, debilitated
teachers, milliners, drcssmallers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housc-keepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an aPpetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
As soothing and strengthening nerv.
EVERY WOMAN ought 10 possess Dr. piercc's
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25

inc. "Favorite Prescription is uneouaIed
and IS invaluable in allaying and subduinr
neryous: exeitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia.
hysteriaa, spasms, st. Vitus's dance, and.
other distressing, nervous symptoms~com-
monty attendant upon functional and or
game disease of the distinctly feminine
organs. Il induces refreshing sleep and
relISyes y mental anxiety and dependency
the stomach, liver and bowels. One 10
three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25

Strictly first class shoe repairing
at moderate prices -Riggar & Win
Ton. Dorth Stonewall st.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25

Glasses correctly fitted to the eye.
lenses ground and made while you
aEait-Dr. M. Besow. optleian.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25
slmpIe Remedy for Laerlppe.

they frequently develop into III
mona. Foleys Honey and '"4s4j Z,
orly stops the cough. bpi
Strengthens the lungs
Tious results need
.l..at. M EnInula =
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25

Nc
ser has been well said, cured"
Dn Hcess Iayoe Presentation scientific carefully devised BY
an experienced aad st physilan, system
IS made Of eaae american medicinal without
and perfectly harmless n rs of female system
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-01-25
Treating The Wrong Disease

Many times call their family pyscans suffering they
imagine one IRON dyspepsia another from heart disease another from
liver kidney disease another from
pain here and there and in this way they present alike to themselves
and their egong oyerbusy doctor separate Diseases
he assuming them to be SUCH prebcs his pills potons In
,f ey are all only 9mg caused by weakness derange
ment OF inc organs distinctly feminine The physician ignorant the
se@e OF sueng keeps up his large bills made
The suffering patient gets better by Of wrong treat.
ment bat probably worse. proper medicine like Perces Fa
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Went to W.lr.,h Grove.

One of the most delightful picnics of
the season took place Sunday at Wal
rath's Grove. The place is ideally
fitted up with hammocks, swings and
tables, aside from the plentiful shade
and water. A big picnic dinner was
enjoyed by the following: Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Walrath and family, Mr.. and Mrs C.
G. Bliss, MIR. and Mrs. Phil Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White, Mr.. apd
Mrs. Bob Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Homedew, Mrs. Ida Reich and
daughter, Misses Allen, Hamilton and
Winterbotham, Messrs. AIdrich, Brown,
Rogers, Adams, Cavendar, Cluckman,
and Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
improvements at the Immaculate
Conception Academy.

The Sisters of Saint Dominic at the
Immaculate Conception A ademy, Has
tings, Nebraska, are completing the
building of their institution. The most
modern Improvements in the manner of
lighting. heating, plumbing, ETC., are
installed. The school, in both the
building itself and in the methods of
educating, is patterned after the best
schools of the country.
A modern and complete physical and
chemical laboratory, and new and
thoroughly equipped gymnasium are
among the additions to the educational
departments. These will give the acad-
envy curriculum of studies that will
compete with any in the state.
Miss Marguerite Higgins, graduate
of DR.. Sargent's Normal School of
Physical Education at Harvard, Cam
bridge, Massachusetts,, is in charge of
the physical department at the acad-
envy. Besides the Swedish and German
American systems of gymnastics, there
will be taught athletics indoor and out
door, basketball, baseball, captainball,
indoor and, outdoor, ETC., social aes-
thetic and folk-daneing, fencing, club
swinging, etc.
There will also be special correc-
tive department for children with
spinal curvature, round shoulders,
dropping head, etc.
The work for boys and girls i'll be
conducted separately and many con-
tests and competitions in the various
games will be held between the differ
ent classes.
The department is planned so that
each child may get certain per cent
of individual attention, also that the
greatest benefit and enjoyment for the
child may be obtained.
There will also be similar outside
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Family Party.

Mrs. S. E. Oman entertained her
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren on Monday evening at a
six-o'c loct dinner. All of her decend-
ants but three were present. Those
from distance were: Mrs. J. P.
Wagner, of Salem, Ohio; Mrs. Henry
Shoenberger and baby, of Varina, Ia. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Harris and baby, of
Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Store Fixtures for Sale.

If taken at once before removal you
can get very low prices on store shelv-
ing, counters, nearly new safe, scales,
and numerous other articles. Call on
E. F.. Clayton at the Citizens National
Bank.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Blacksmithin1.

Horseshoeing, repair work and every
thing in the blacksmith line. Work
first-class and satisfaction guaranteed
Yours for business,
W. RICHARDS,
West Side Shop.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

classes for the mothers and young la
dies from surrounding towns.
No pains will be spared in making
this an ideal convent boarding school
for schools
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23

Don't undertake that man Shafroth as a voteQe4ter
He is Honest John" out in the state and Big
Mini Denver. He has the general appearance Of
an honest man: but he is ready beneficiary Of
stuffed ballot boxes. Witness the time he was returned
to Congress by the Denver election frauds He knew his votes
soen After his contested and the frauds clearly
established when the police had him surrounded and he could
hear the rumble Of the Black Ma. when Congress was ready
to take him by the Of the pants and the sc Of the neck
and throw him what did he dop Walked out into the mid
die Of the floor Of the Huose plead the baby act tell
ing how sorry he that there should have been any suspicion
attached to his election resigned and got away with the play
We not particularly concerned about Taft and the
Tariff but where is the set Of Oho take John
r. Shatroth and the Democrats TO cleaning this fall
Time may develop Republican leader Of sufficient cabre
to lead the party able take care Of himself on the hust
ngs at the time reaching while reaching good and
getting his share Of the votes.
There is strong sentiment favor Of the Republicans
outside Of Denver uniting order avoid taking sides with
either faction The Evans crowd defeated the party two years
ago; the Young Turks paid back at the Denver election
Result: Democrats in power and city. Leave the
Denver troubles the cold for while Make them stay
away from the party table until they promise be good
Mr. Work. you have grand chance to do something for
the Republican party this Lead Mr. Work. and lead
now
Stand for something!
The FIRST blast Of the dinner horn will bring all the Demo-
fold Shao will have hi. extra session grinding
campaign material Get in, Mr.. Work. with your gst
Play the game with the Governor Give the people what they
give the rank and file Of the party something fight for
Don't be afraid Of the primary election law All over the east
slope Of this you will find thousands Of voters who are
familiar with the primary law adopted other states and
they seem to like the method
We hear much about the "Headess Ballot" Any kind
Of old ballot will do have the right candidates. state
and county. Don't worry about the shape the size Of the
ballot but get right
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Cleaning and Pressing.

l have opened a cleaning, pressing
and dyeing shop on Second street, west
of Spans. Special attention to ladies'
clothing. All work guaranteed and
delivered. HENRY WILSON,
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
A Few Words with Chairman Work

To Honorable HUBERT WORK Chairman Of Republican
State Central Com".asee Of Colo,odo
As lay member Of de republican patty one .ccus-
toned to wearing the reeaia Of genera. nor the insignia Of
auhory but just d The many who take time to attend
party caucus. or to 60 to convention when fortunate enough
land delegate and ready help get the vote out on election
day. and hang around I'll and that is counted hoping
that your friends have We take for granted that you
acquainted with this breed They are not much
will admit but they are necessary They are out on the
lrins line. killing md dragging whatever they can II the
battle lost. they blamed the battle is won they are for
gotten Blessed be he that expeceh nothing for he shall not
be disappointed
Soon after your selection chairman you invited the mem
bers Of the republican eGo association to conference at
Pueblo. We have your address before U.s. is most able
document reading well p1a and sounding good to the ear
But ne lost The Denver election
At the conference with d editors was decided to assist
in the moulding Of political opn by the establishment Of fac
tory where editorial matter cold be prepared emb.lmed and
through the mails We VII admit to prejudice against
boiler plate editorials" We tee that when th. prepared
food used the democrats get most Of the grapes may be
the proper dope tor but would not elect
constable sedewick Hess5n the frs, sentence from
Leader sent out recently y
Dyou, neighbo says h oes not like the neD Tariff ask
him the of course h neoe, read a-teuO people
could htslleemly 5st 10 ~ Ark- he kns.es something
about H.
The above fair sample Of the canned stuff sent out
weekly to the country editors for publication, and is
used the editor branded nsgen and without doing his
part in upholds the national administration or redeemng the
state. People generally bolerpate editor
but most Of them make fair age1 reading the tariff or any
other law, and think they understand what they are reading
Tariff schedules like freight rates. are made to deceive
But what has the tariff got to do 10Th the defeat of John
Shatroth for Gooernor ti, fall
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Something for the Babies.

Would like the full name and date of
Of birth of all the babies born in Jules
burg and vicinity since Jan. l, 1909.
Send or bring names to us.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Old Potatoes For Sale.

Sound and real good-call on John
Sowder, At farm just east of town.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1910-06-23
Boy or Girl !?

Let us know its full name and date
birth, if born since Jan. /, 1909. This
is something worth while.
P. PETERSEN MERCANTILE co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
LANSING JOURNAL
TELLS WHY
Good Reasons Given by Mich
igan Newspapers for
Their Stand
ON LOCAL OPTION
More than One Hundred and Sixty
Michigan Newspapers Are Op-
posing the Saloons

| The Lansing Journal is one of the
latest of the influential new spapers of
Michigan TO come out i'm favor of local
option. The journal has made an in
vestigation in various counties where
local option prevails and has found that
the law is being very well enforced and
is proving generally satisfactory. The
moral atmosphere is better, drunken
ness and crime is on the decrease. 1t
is known, of course, that all shipments
of beer and whisky into local option
counties have not been stopped, but it
is found TO be true that the men hurt
| by the saloons, the men who could least
afford TO use liquor, are not the ones
who are getting beer and liquor shipped
in. Merchants as rule report business
better, men who never used TO pay cash
are paying up old debts and paying
now for what they get, while bank ac-
counts are larger than ever. Taxes are
higher, both in license and no license
counties, but this is due to the state tax
being higher and 10 other local condi-
tions not III any way connected with
local option.
These are practically the findings of
the Lansing Journal, and weighing
carefully the results of its investigations
where local option has been tried, has
led the Journal TO espouse the local OPP
ton cause as being the best policy for
all the people. More than one hundred
and sixty known Michigan newspapers
are now open and aggressive in their
support of local option while not more
than forty in the entire state are openly
opposing the anti-saloon movement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10

We are looking for Belding to not only
hold its own, but TO grow.
Then, too, we are To be brought face
To face with the new tuition law this
coming fall, which will bring additional
numbers TO our school. We must re-
ceive them if they apply for admission.
From a financial point of view, each
one will pay $40 per year for the privi-
lege of receiving the benefits of our high
school. And certainly, from the COM
mercial point Of view, we very much
desire TO have the home-fok of these
young people come our way. We also
desire these nonresident young people
for the added inspiration and zeal which
lLey bring with them to our school.
someone has taken the following for
his creed and l wonder if one believing
such creed is not benelactOr OF his
race;
81 believe in the boys and girls, the
men and the women of the great to-
morrow; that whatsoever the boy SOW
eth, the man shall reap.
81 believe in the curse of Ignorance, in
the efficiency of schools, in the dignity
of teaching, in the JOY of serving others
~ believe in wisdom as revealed in
human lives as well AS in the pages of
a printed book, i'm lessons taught, not
so much by precept rs by example, in
ability TO work with the hands as well
as TO think with the head, in every
thing that makes life large and lovely.
II believe in beauty in the school
room, in home, in daily life and in out
of-doors.
81 believe in laughter, in love, in faith,
in all ideals and distant hopes that lure
us on.
81 believe that every hour Of every
day we receive just reward for all we
are and all we do.
"I believe i'm the present and its op-
portunities, in the future and its prom
ises and i'm the divine JOY of living To
help Others"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
Belding Must Have New High
School Building to Meet
Pressing Demands
BUILDFOR FUTURE NEEDS
Should Be Up-To-Date in Every Par
ticular-A SIS, 900 Structure
at Least

In the very near future the Board oil
Education of Belding will meet to dis
cuss the proposition of presenting the
question of bonding this school district
for new high school building. There
seems to be no question in the minds
of our people about the need of such a
building, but the chief point at issue is,
"What kind of building would best
meet our present and future needs?
AS a people, we are laboring people
and the best and about the only inher-
itance we can bestow upon our boys
and girls is good common school edu-
cation. Such being the case, the best
is none too good for them.
AS a people, we are proud of our civic
conditions, our thrifty and congenial
business men, our up-to-date business
places, hotel second To none in the
comm onwealth of Michigan, our pros
porous factories, our clean and well
lighted streets and our beautiful
churches, but are We as proud of our
present high school building? Let us
go at il 10 make that place on "A par
with the rest No cheap and fiimsy
affair will do. The present status of
the city and It's future growth demands
school building in keeping with the
progressive spirit of the age, and moth
ing less than an up-to-date structure
costing at least $4,000 will meet the
requirements.
The overcrowded condition AT the
Ellis building is going To necessitate
that one grade be removed from that
building TO this side of the river and by
80 doing our people on the north side
will have ample room for years TO come.
Every grade room in the Central build
ing is full and the seats are crowded to
the teachers table. Our present high
school room has a seating capacity of
92, with present enrolment of lis.
Under such conditions as these Won
cannot secure value received for The
money you are expending gladly each
year for the educational interests of
your boys and girls.
There is no reason why the school
population of our city should decrease
during the next 10 or Is years; rather.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
AGED MOTHER CALLED
Lydia A. Upper Aged 80 Years Passed
Away Sunday.

On Sunday last Lydia A, Tupper,
aged nearly so years, passed from the
earth life 10 join the loved ones who
have gone on before. Her death came
at her late home after an illness of short
duration.
Mrs. Tupper leaves TO mourn her loss,
four sons all of whom have grown to
manhood. They are as follows: Millard,
of Fenwick; Elmer of Grand Rapids;
and Joseph and Arthur both of this
city.
The funeral was held at the house,
Tuesday morning and the remains were
taken TO South Boston cemetery for
interment beside her husband who died
a number of years ago.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10

Eliza Stewart, who had passed her
ninety-first birthday, died at the home
of her granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Fitz-
john on Thursday last, after a short III.
ness. Mrs. Stewart was remarkable
bright for one of her years and lived
here for many years. The funeral was
held at the home Sunday, Rev. l.. Flet.
cher of the Free Methodist church
officiating, and the remains were taken
TO Green's cemetery for interment.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
MET INSTANT DEATH
Grover jerks Caught In i he Terrible
Avalanche in Washington.

A telegram was received here Mon
day, from the State of Washington,
notifying Dell jerks of the death of
Grover jerks, who was one of the vic
Tins in the terrible disaster at Yelling
ton Wash, caused by the great snow
slide down the mountain, March 18th.
The telegram was placed in the hands
of undertaken Ben Friedly, who replied
and asked that the remains be forwarded
here at once.
Grover jerks is the son of the late
Silas jerks, aged about "a years and a
nephew of A. A. jerks of Fairplains, he
worked for George Ravell five years
lea ing there about four years ago for
the west.
He was fine young man unmarried
steady and prosperous, and owned a
farm in Fairplains.
AT this writing il is not known
whether he was IA workman for the rail
road company or passenger on the
train, as no particulars of his death had
been received. 1t is expected the body
will arrive this week.
The avalanche was the most terrible
in its destruction of property and lives
ever known in history. In some places
cars were buried under 20 feet OF snow,
trees and rocks, as the trains rolled
down into the gorge hundreds Of feet
below the track.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-03-10
E. X. MOHR TO SPEAK
State Superintendent of Purity Depart
ment of Sunday School Association


ment of Sunday School Association
Arrangements have been made by
the w. &. Il. u. TO give our people a
very interesting and instructive service
next Sunday, March 18th, they have
engaged +. X. Mohr of Grand Rapids
Superintendent of the purity depart
ment of the state Sunday school associa-
tion TO speak in the city morning, after
noon and evening.
In the morning and afternoon he will
speak i'm the Church of Christ and in
the evening union service of most of
the churches in the city will come to-
gether i'm the M. Il. church.
His topic for the morning service will
be, "The glory of the second mile" at
o'clock in afternoon meeting will be
held for men only and for boys of IL
years old and above, at which Mr.. MohI
will speak from the topic Temptation
and at p. IN. 10 women only and fol
girls OF IL years and older on the topic
"A call TO women"
The subject for the union service in
the evening at the Methodict church
will be 'sThe Sunday school and Purity.
This is one of the speakers best addresses
and it should be heard by every either
i'm the city. Mr.. Mohr has been in th'
Sunday school work for many years
and is capable of handling the subjec
i'm an intelligent way.