davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30
KOREA EXPECTS 4 WAR SOON

New York, Aug, 26. The be- |;sf is general in Korea that the Tinted States will be drawn into Ear with Japan within the next I've years. according to Dr. $. I Kinm, formerly an attache \ the Korean legation at Wash {ngton. and now the representa- tve in this country of Korean {iusurgents" who are raging a .,,erilla warfare in Korea against Japanese annexation.
 "The patriotic uprising in Korea" says Dr. Kimm in a !tatement issued from his office bere. lis kept alive largely by |he conviction that in the near future Japan will find herself gith more powerful enemy on Bar hands. when Korea can re- Iain her 4, 4,243.year old indepen- |ence and throw off the yoke of nnexation.
 It is probably not generally Lnown that Korea is making a litter struggle against the Japa- ese plans of annexation. The hue state of affairs is kept con- ealed largely by the strict Japa- ese censorship over the tele- raph and mails. It Is impos- ble to get a letter from Korea hat has not been opened and July censored. We are compell- d to rely for our advices upon etters carried by spies and nembers oi the revolutionary arty or messages transmitted Y runners by word of mouth to he watchers outside the from Ter.
 "AS matter of fact, the 20, pOOOO Korean people are rest pg uneasily under the yoke, and
 will take but a spark to set hem off into a war of liberation.
 We believe that spark will be truck when the United States nd Japan engage in war, and hat war will come within the ext five years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30

Floyd Hawkins will run E. M. to the Camp ground. Will Fart from the Park Hotel. For nl:e comfortable trip take the |utomooile.
 For Sale-One three and one barter inch log wagon. com fratlvely new. Grabs and Cant |ooks' Will take 5000, one Plf cash, time for balance. l Vaughan Realty Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30
MORE NEW GOODS

We have received portion of our new Fall Dress uood and have ready for your inspection complete rssoment ns of very attractive styles at the popular @ Pce of l5c to soc per yard. If you are thinking ol uuyng shirt waist goods or suit material, 1t will be to your interest as we'll as ours call at the store ana see the new styles and weaves for the Fall wear II you are not ready buy will gladly show them to you gools suitable for your future needs. If you cant come S1 let kow what style goods you prefer and we Will send samples
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30

MT. and Mrs. J. M. Kinser will leave today for a two weeks vacation. They will visit in Ohio and Virginia.
 Mack Williamson and family of MuskoGee. Oklahoma, will return home tomorrow. They have been visiting in Prescott for the past week. They came over to attend the funeral of Mrs. Williamson's mother, Mrs. J. P. Bell.
 Gordon Cook. constable of Emmet township, was in the city Saturday.
 Rev. J. w. Fruit, the COW boy preacher who has been preaching on the streets for the past few days left for his home in Kiawa Oklahoma Sunday morning.
 Ben w. Marshal has moved his family to Smithton, where he has a position with the Junction city mill 1t that point.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30

Joe Breedlove of route 8 was in the city last Saturday and gave this office an appreciative call.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30
The Ideal Newspaper Man.

'ls he what you would call a first class newspaper man?" '1 should say SO When the end ofthe-world' scare was at its height, he had two editor ials written-one to publish if 1t did come off. the other if it didn't"- Puck
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30

w. J. Bryan.
 The Mayors court had it's usual amount of Monday morn ing gris.
 w. J. Bryan on Sept. 10.
 C. H. Wooten of Cedardale, Arkansas, was in the city yes- terday.
 Don't forget that Hon. w. J. Bryan will speak here Sept. 10 at 1:3O.
 'The Circular Stair Case. ;"
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30
CALLS ATTENTION
 OF FARMERS

o. F. Domblaser, lecturer of Texas State Unlon, will speak at Forest Hill on Sept 14th, Ross ton, Sept. 18th and Brushy Creek Union on the 18th. Let everybody come and bring dinner. Other speakers will be on hand to entertain the people all day.
 Make these meetings a grand Farmers Union rally.
 Perry Burkett.
 Chairman EX. Com. We will appreciate your local bills in rough or dressed lumber, house blocks, fence posts etc, Prompt attention to country and city orders. Free delivery.
 Phone Is,
 Home Lumber Go. Prof. J. NJ. Thomas of Emmet was in town Saturday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-08-30

disinclination to discuss the shooting and these words are practically the first statement of his attitude on the matter.
 Secretary Adamson said to- night that for the presenr no operation for the removal of the bullet in the mayors throat would be performed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
NORD ALEXIS
DIED YESTERDAY
FORMER Pre- sipENI or HAYTI
WAS vARlousLY ESTIMATED
70 DC sETWEEN 90 AND 100
YEARS OLD.

Kingston, Jamaica, May 1,--Nord
Alexis, ex-presideht OF Hayti, died
here today. lie has lived here since
1908 when he was deposed and
obliged to fee from Hayti after the
! irevolutionists under. General Simon
overthrow the government Alexis lis
variously estimated at from 90 to 100
years of age, was well educated ne
gro who became conspicuous in Hay
tien wars as a soldier.
He became president in 1902. His
administration was not a great sue
cess as politicians sought his down
fall for his punishment OF the treas
ury looters. Early in 1908 a movement
against him gained great strength and
reign Of terror followed, in which
Alexis executed as many aof his foes
as possible.
War ships Of -four nations rushed
to the island to protect the foreigners
Simon later entered the field and
Alexis was obliged to fee for his life
to French warship. Simon was then
elected president.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
An Awkward Commitment.

Inspector General Hornodsy, Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was re
lating incidents of famous National
encampments.
Il remember little Jap who at.
tended one of our banquets.' he
said, smiling, "and queer compli.
ment that he paid TO C3lonel's
wife.
Il sat between the two, and the
la,,y said across me-
"'Mr. Takashirn, you compress the
ladies' feet in your country. don't
your
"Oh. no, madam: that Is Chi.
nese custom said the Jap. We Jap
ancse allow our ladies' feet to grow
to their full size. Not that
"And he bowed and Kissed In the
polite Japanese way.
mot they could ever hope
to rival yours, madam. louisville
hh1Lt-a- -F~.11y --A.a..-. s VA F-- .-a N
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
|sH|Ps MADE OF STONE
Vessels Of Reinforced Concrete are
No" Plying on the River Main
In Germany.

Berlin, May Ito ink like a
stone is phrase which has lost lis
meaning to q great extent, for shirs
built Of stone are now a reality. Tho
process fconstruction is the invent
ion Of Signor Gabellini, and Italian,
and a vessel of the type is already
working successfully on the River
Main at Frankfort. Several more are
in course Of construction in Germany
and Italy.
Artificial stone, or reinforced con
crete, is used in building these ships.
The great advantage of the system
4 that they are free from barnacles,
ami it is also declared that the ma
terial is more durable than steel or
wood. The weight Of a stone vessel
is one-third more than that of an or
binary ship, but the cost of construct
ion is less by % per cent
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
MURDERED AND BURNED
Thief Kills an Aged Confederate Vet
eran Who Lived Alone on
Alabama Farm.

Huntsville, Ala, May Wv. w
thompson, an aged Confederate vet
ran who lived alone on his farm
ear Golightly. Ala. a remote section
Madison county, fell the victim oil
murderous thief rome time last
light. After being shot through the
cart the body was robbed az the
crse set afire The charred re-
lains were found today and not until
post norton was conducted by 2
oroner's jury was the murder discov
red
The old man died fighting. He was
hot through the liver and through
he heart, and when his body wa
'ound his fingers were grasping an
old shot gun.
Asneighbor who lived half mile
way testified TO the coroner that he
heard two shots and half an hoour
alter he saw fire at the THOMPSON
home When he got over there the
roof had fallen in.
Thompson borrowed $500 BY mort
gas itig MS farm, a few lays ago, and
Y was the general IMPRESSION in the
neighborhood that he kept the money
at home. He bad placed it in a
bank in Huntsville, and the murder
err secured only few silver dollars
by his crime.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

Six-year-old Walter Just dotted on
Alice in Wonderland" and seemed to
live with the characters constantly
One day at the table he said. "Auntie
will you please give me some bread?"
Yes" said his auntie; but don't
stuff your mouth so full. You look
like chipmunk."
Walter leaned across the table.
looking steadily at his auntie, and
said very soberly, "The hatter's only
reply was. Butter me another Slice +"
It's Born In Them.
Eugene Walter at dinner at the
Ansonia, was accused of pessimism.
well" said Mr.. Walter, Il am not
a pessimist, but don't believe that
human nature is by any means an.
gelic We are all much alike. The
best we can do is to curb our faults
and favor our virtues"
What faults should | curb?" q
very pretty young lady asked.
Well said Mr.. Walter, Il should
think you'd have about the same
faults to curb as little girl talk.
ed to yesterday. She's charming
little girl, and as we convcrsed alone
In the drawing room while waiting
for her father and mother to come
down | said 10 her; 4t, q,
"'Have you got a sweetheart
She smiled and wriggled. 'Yeth,'
she said softly,
Well said |. I'll give you a
quarter If you'll tell me who he is
Tommy, she { 'swered in low
voice, and | gave her the quarter.
"A few minutes afterward she
said suddenly:
Now, if you'll give me another
quarter III tell you who my other
sweetheart Isl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
At THE OPERA HOUSE
Opens For Summer Season Today
With Vaudeville and Moving
!. Pictures, All New

beginning this afternoon at $50
the opera house WIN open for the
sumner with high class vaudeville and
for the remainder of the summer. Mr.
Fred Connell win sing the Illustrated
song The feature for tonight AM
matinee are Edwards and Marshall in
comedy sketch which has made o
decided hit on the vaudeville stage
and Amanda, the woman violinieg
one Of the best and Of the most roted
OF the day. Two reels Of the best
and newest moving pictures and il
iustrated song. Admission t0c t.
any part OF the hou2e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
GIRL WITH THE GREEN GOGGLES.
Tom Rose had struck Paris.

AShA iNo5N hnu Ell uAh "a
Il don't think, he said, as he stroll
led along the Boulevard des Italiens,
that this dump has got much on New
York, 4. ihat, but ! must say I'm
stuck on the way these women folks
trip Il along Jimmy, Look at that
high stopper getting into cab. She's
peach, and so is that mam'selle
floating across the street, and we'll,
IT this isn't the queen of them ALL"
He had pulled up at the corner of
the Rue Camaurtin, and there stand
Ing ba eheade6 With a bas ct laden
with roses, was a dream Of female
loneliness. The only mar to her
beauty was the fact that she wore
green goggles.
Tom wasn't a Don Juan or anything
of that kind. At home the girls all
said he vas very bashful, but without
any hesitation he approached the
flower girl.
Nam selle. doesn't appear TO be ssh
ling her flowers" he said, I'm buy
the whole shooting match"
Monsieur is kind, she said.
Not a bit, said he. selling the
basket hut to his amazement it didn't
seem as il she wanted TO part with ii.
Just then along came French dude
with a stylish female attached to his
arm. The flower girls face grew
white. She staggered little.
You see Juliette." said the French
man, even our flower girls have their
cavaliers, This one not only protects
his sweetheart but holds her basket
for her. Make selection, Juliette ="
Il wonder If oughtn't TO paste that
fellow one?" thought Tom; but while
he thought, Juliette had the pick of
the roses in her hands.
Say exclaimed Tom to her escort,
r"I bought those roses" but Juliette
and her escort were gayly tripping
away while Tom found 10 francs in
his basket.
The flower girl who had stood with
downcast head, started away.
Here, nam selle,'' Tom shouted,
Il haven't paid you"
1T is nothing, monsieur" The
green goggles were removed and Tom
saw tears in eyes which still further
adorned the beautiful face.
You bet 1t is he said; I'm going
to take you home He called cab.
Get in here, youngster; you needn't
be afraid of me-
The girl hesltated, then entered. At
the Arc de Triomphe she said Mon
sienr will be so kind as to leave me
here"
All right said Tom, "Arryvoir;
nave some more roses tomorrow
night"
He couldn't find the flower girl the
next night, and he felt sad. Then he
went in to hear Strauss waltz, AT
a nearby table was the dandy who
had despoiled him OF his roses. There
was another one with him, and Tom
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
FAILURE TO GIVE BOND.
Leroy Wright Was Placed in jail
Must Support Child or Stay in
Jail Six Months.

Leroy Wright, of Goose Island
ibis county, was brought into the
county court Saturday to learn that
his application for a new trial on the
charge Of bastardy was overrulad by
Judge Dewey. The Judge made an
order for him to pay for the support
of the child, 800 the first year and
$50 for each succeeding year and In
default Of anne he will stand commit
ted to six months in the county jail
Failing to secure bond he was placed
In jail, His trial was held about two
weeks ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
. Folly In MAKING Loan.

What you lend Is lost; when you
ask for II back You may find friend
made an enemy by your kindness Ii
you press him. you have your choice,
either TO lose your loan or your friend
-PlautGs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
Art OF Selma.

Once get customers boot on and
entertain him with the right sort OF
patter sale is usually effected II the
victim has the required amount of
cash en- his person. Shoe and Leath.
or Record
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
SETTLERS ARE
ABLE TO PAY
Concluded from First Page.)

sl05,000,oo0 as the result OF the con.
struction Of the federal irrigation
works, The reclamation fund has
had more than s60.000,00o under the
act and more than $500, 900 are still
in the treasury Of the United States
but not available.
The great question has been, win
the money come back? Indications
are that it will.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

heard the latter say: "You are play
ng a dangerous game, Rene"
Bah" replied Rene, my wedding
| day is as good as fixed She is not
capable of suspicion"
Tom left, and his heart jumped as
high as it could without choking him.
when on the Boule ard de la Madeline
he saw approaching flower girl.
A smile of recognition greeted him.
I'm not selling flowers tonight"
she said shyly.
lets go hear some music said
Tom And without protest she went
with him to a fashionable cafe. TO
his surprise he noticed that the girl
hastily put on her green goggles, and
again he noticed that not far away
was that French dandy and Juliette.
The girl with the green goggles
walked straight to them. She re-
moved the goggles. but said not a
word. The Frenchman was raising
glass to his lips, but 1t fell with a
crash to the floor. She rejoined Tom
and together they departed
Say, ma 'mselle," said Tom, you
scared that fellow; you must have
something on him. I'll tell you one
thing. he's no good He's trifiing
with some good girl and fooling her
and also that one with him. | heard
1880 4aiI, x,,+ yr,,n 80
Toms companion stopped at the
Rue Taitbout. We will talk about
this matter tomorrow she said. Il
will be in Champs Elysees near the
Marigny Theater at 4 o'clock.
Tom met the flower girl, but COM
pletely metomorphosed in dainty and
beautiful attire.
My but you are hummer" said
Tom raptnrously, and then, impul-
sively, Say, give up the fpwer bus
mess; I've got more than plenty for
both of u.s."
But how about Rene?" she asked,
smiling.
THAT chump, that fellow that"
Eyes, that what you call him, to
whom | was engaged and who thought
| was SC innocent | suspected him,
and my selling flowers was a ruse to
see for myself If what | had heard
was true. He can have that Juliette,
and r."
Can have me-" said Tom. "I'lI
make better man for you than 81
Of him. Let's go and hear that Sousa
march"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

Say, pa. Johnny Binks has good
deal more fun than me-" What do
you mean by that?" Every day he
kin pull some more pickets of his
front fence-an' we amt got any"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
ki~ays Some Dlscord

No enc is wholly satisfied with his
NE The best nan you can think OF
cannot bave felt any. complete salts.
I ciiln on reviewing his career.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
Need consolat,on.

London ladies are said to be taking
20 the pipe Wonder is that they have
refrained SO long.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
Official Rudcn.ss.

Mrs Newly--"I shall never let that
operator send another telegram for
me just gave him message for my
husband, and the first taing the Off,
cious thing did was to read Tip
pincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
sorTnEss or sEALskln.
II nivaied BY Human Hair where
DandruR II Eradieated.

-e>NeA0sA - AkHWUhC~tC0s
sealskin is edmired the world over for
y ~ softness and glossiness; and yet the
imam hair Is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause OF all
hair trouble Is dandruff. which Is caused
1y pestiferons parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at Its root Newbros
Terricide Is the only preparation that Is
! tai 70 the dandruff germ. without dan
un there Is no falling hair. but lux
nstant growth OF glossy. soft hair Is GER
t'lr- Securing the scalp won't cure dan
nn XIII TIE d1ndruff germ, Thous-
- issef womer owe their beautiful quits
~ hais to wewhro's HArpicide Sold by
lad 3 dr'sfeisss. Send iAc. IN stamps
Tue I!trpi.ia Co. Detroit. Mich.
.,ns dnlsM f,crw~ guaranteed. Pau
. ech,lA 4 Sons. sp~siAl agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
SAYS the Optimlst

There is one good point about biz
troubIes-they eat up little ones.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
SO 20 - . afH-f 's-si- col 40 NHH
The Fortunate Ones.

Heaven gives Its favorites early
death. byron,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02
THE CAIRO BULLETIN

G,tsfsd ~ the oAifo Posi- o1Acs tot slAs smtas,os
sh-nash The mArs - s~conh.riass -asss
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-05-02

Is It Coming to this.
Beggar returning penny to the
giver) M" Excuse me. lady, can't take
;rss than three cents" why not?"
rrhem's the unions rules. and II I
take less lose my card "--Mcggen-
dor!cr Rlaettcr,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-25
Orange And Vegetable Lands for Sal

1870 Acres Land on the Peninsula
opposite Quay Station. SO acres of this
Hammock Land suitable for oranges
and vegetables. The entire tract at
$40 90 per acre. Will cut up into lots
to suit purchasers.
G.F.PApDIsoN, Eau Gallie. Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-25
Case Against Snowden Reversed

The following telegram received by
Sheriff Brown has been handed into
the Star with request to publish the
same as matter Of information to all
parties concerned:
Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 10th, 1910.
Jos. P. Brown, Sheriff, Titusviile, Fla.
The decision in case of Snowden VS..
Brown was reversed by the supreme
court with directions to discharge
Snowden from custody. Will send man
date at expiration of thirty days.
M. H. MARRY Clerk.
The above is the result of test case
made a few months ago to force the
question of the legality of what is
popularity known as the anti-seining
law. -.
J. T. Snowden, of Ttusville. drag
ged a seine purposely and was tried in
Justice Wilson'S court first, where the
sentence of the law was imposed, an
appeal was taken to Judge Jones court
and he held the law was constitutional;
the ease then passed up to the supreme
court with the reversal of same as above
mentioned.
Just the exact action taken upon the
question cannot be given out until the
mandate of the court is received by the
sheriff, which will be about the middle
of December, but it is inferred that the
law will be declared unconstitutional. -
Titusville Star.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-11-25
PETITION TO BUREAU.
FOR FLAG POLE IN CITY

10 the United States Weather Bureau
Whereas, the United States Weather
Bureau has given warning of the West
Indian hurricanes before their arrival,
thus saving much property, and
Whereas, the principal industries here
are fishing, vegetable growing, citrus
fruit growing and tropical fruit grow
ing, and
Whereas, the fishing industry has in
vested at this point about fifty thous-
and dollars in boats, nets, net racks
and buildings in exposed places, and
this property is very much endangered
when an unlooked-for storm comes.
By being warned the fish dealers in the
immediate vicinity of Fort Pierce were,
during the recent hurricane. enabled to
save many thousands of dollars worth
! or property, and
Whereas, during the winter the pine
apple industry may largely escape the
effects of cold by fires. smudge pots and
to some degree by covering when suf-
ticient warning can be had. In the
pineapple industry in the region in close
communication with Fort Pierce there
is about one million dollars invested,
which would be absolutely wiped out
by hard freeze with no protection, and
Whereas, there is about hundred
thousand dollars invested in truck farm
ing. the success of which is largely Ge-
pendent upon the weather, and timely
warning of cold is the means of mitiga-
ton Of damage both by prevention in
the way of covering and fires, and also
by way of preparation for replanting.
1t is therefore resolved by the Board
of Trade of Fort Pierce, Florida, that
we petition the United States Weather
Bureau to erect flag pole at Fort
Pierce for the use of the displayman in
displaying the signals and giving the
warnings sent out so efficiently by the
United States Weather Bureau, and
1t is further resolved that copy be
sent to the Hon. A. j. Mitchell with
the petition that he forward the same
to the proper authorities with favor
able recommendation; also that copy
of these resolutions be published in the
local papers. Most respectfully.
BOARD OF TRADE OF ST. LUCE COUNTY
By r. j. O'Brien, R. Whyte, H. E.
Crooks. committee,