davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03

Through its executive committee the
state board OF agriculture authorized
the expenditure ndxt' year OF $1,000 in
potato experiments blythe Agricultural
college at Fort Collins, Greeley. Fort
Morgan, Julesburg. Carbondale. Chey.
enne, Del Norte, Montrose. and Middle
Park. ..p .,, ~, ..f, ,o,r
William l.. MARBLE, who died ut AS,
pen. Febrhary eSd. owas' BnG of the
city's pionecrhyo and lwas'o eighty.six
year oIaage Hei,nwidd considerable
property and had large mining inter
ests in the district. He was also ap
artist OF considerable note.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03
What II Meant.

Robbie" asked the school mistress.
what does history mean when it says
that in the country's pioneer days
some of the settlers didn't have a roof
over their heads?" .'-.-
1T means that in them days the
woman couldn't afford any merry wild.
QW hats,p
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03

Many sairt would have less troi.
BILE wrestling with the devil If he
would get out and wrestle with u ball
for an hour OF two.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03
A LITTLE COLD.

He caught a little cold
That was all.
So the neighbors sadly said,
AS they gathered round his bed,
When they heard that he was dead.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03
n IT'S Your Eye Use Pettits Eve saIv

for Inflammation, stys, itching lids, eve
aches, defects of vision and sensitivity TO
strong lights. All druggists or Howard
Bros, Buffalo, n. Y.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03

Crosses are of no use to us, but In
as much as we yield ourselves up tc
them and. forget ourselves.-Fenelon
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03

PILES CURED IN 8 TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT qua ranteed to cure any eas
81 itching Blind. bleeding or PIotruding Piles IN
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces In.
osmmation aliays pain cures wind coliG 25c bottle
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-03

Take from my mouth the wish OF
happy rs.-Shakespeare.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
He Could Box Some HimseIf

councilman r. II. Kaufman. who
Is known as one of the most interest.
ed men in Norfolk in any sport from
baseball to boxing, declares he was
at one time somewhat OF an athlete
himself and, in fact, could outlook any
man In his town in Iowa where he
had charge of a bakery shop. He also
explains, however how he was out.
boxed by a professor of a "manly art"
school of Emmetsburg, Ia, who was
brought to Kauffmann's town Just for
the purpose of giving him surprise
i was, ! will admit, too confident"
says the councilman. 81 had outboxed
all the boys in town and as | under
stand 1t they were going to make me
come down. \ new barber arrived
In town one day and | was about the
first man he shaved. He lost no time
in advising me that he had already
heard | was clever man with the
gloves and asked that | be his in
structor. ! agreed We had n gymna
stun in the loft of livery stable and
my pupil and | were soon stripped to-
the waist with an unusually large.
crowd around. My pupil was clumsy.
He would insist on leading with his
right, but | was patient and so told
him all | knew about the advisability
or leading with the left. This accom-
plished, ! taught him the mysteries of
lodging and hard hitting. Soon /
came to the point and told him. Now
you try to hit me in the nose He
tried and he hit. | went to the floor
but l was soon up again. He asked
me, How was that?' 1t was terrible
jolt and it felt as if it came from
hghter, but | was not sure so | said
that was all right. Now you try
again and try to hit me in the Jaw
He missed the jaw and hit my sore
nose. ] went down again, but this
time | was positive ! was up against
it. | got up all right and went after
him. He knocked me down again and
again, but happened to get in a good
one and the minute he struck the
ground | got on top of him and com
menced pounding. 1t seemed five min
utes, but | afterwards heard it was a
half minute in which my time was
taken up pounding Mr. Professor. His
TACT was in bad shape and so was
nine. During my pounding he told
me who he was and after the crowd
pulled me off we shook hands, but it
was joke on both of US"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
CAT PLAYS THE PIANO.
The One Whose Place il Fills, How
ever, Hated Music.

At the home of A. II. Viele there is
much concern over. the new cat which
was taken in by the household. This
cat insists on playing the piano at all
hours of the night, and keeps the fam
lily disturbed when during the wee
hours of the morning it jumps on the
keyboard of the piano and makes the
air hideous by running up and down
the keys. The new cat is not only
surprise to the family on account of
its great liking for music, but only a
few months ago the old family cat,
which abhorred the tune of the piano.
died. That cat, when hearing the pi-
ano, would almost cry and go into a
fit, then run under the houce and re-
main there for almost an entire day.
Surprise was given the Viele family
after the cats death when the new
one arrived and introduced itself by
giving concerts on the piano which its
predecessor so much disliked.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
Electricitu for Dallas

Dallas, S. d., Dec. 10.-Special to
The News; The greater Dallas boost
ers' committee held the first of
series of luncheons at the Lakota ho-
tel. There were about fifty citizens
present and many things for the good
of Dallas were taken up and discuss
ed, Among them was the need OF an
electric light and power plant A
committee was chosen to take steps
to secure one. On the evening of the
following day $1,000 had been sub.
scribed by citizens of the city, and a
purchasing committee has already
gone to purchase a suitable plant.
Since that time over $4,000 additional
has been subscribed articles of in.
corporation drawn and all necessary
steps taken to perfect plant which
will be installed as rapidly as posi-
BILE.
The citizens and committee are
busy preparing for the big farmers
institute which will be held here De-
cember l6 and II. More than $500
has been subscribed in purses and
prizes for this event, and II is expect,
ed that very large crowd will be in
attendance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

refer to the remarkable wealth of our
soil and its deep.seated accumulation
| of the elements which are necessary
to support plants and also which make
1t congenial to and an ideal place for
the bacterial life which operates the
fertility machine
Let me in conclusion make an ap
peal for higher appreciation of these
rich possessions of ours, so that we
will seek to use judiciously and care.
fully the fertile lands given into our
charge. That our efforts shall be to
assist rather than impede nature
laws. That we shall not be robbers,
who either seltishly or ignorantly ex.
plot the soil. If the people who live
upon these fertile valleys and uplands
do this they will be at the end of the
centuries what a gracious providence
evidently intended them to be, one of
the most favored portions of this
globe
There are quite a number of other
things which are suggested by what !
have written, but space forbids me
referring to them. Perhaps at some
future time | may have something
more to say. However, let me urge
the young people who live on these
eastern Nebraska farms to seek lib
eral education along agricultural lines,
for there is no department in our ma
tional life demanding a better equip.
ped mind or'hand than that of the man
who is to be the conservator of the
basic wealth of the nation, and who
doubtless will have to supply in the
future as in the past the virile blood
necessary to keep alive the activities
of letters and commerce in the more
congested centers of our country.
Need of Better Educations.
| am sure you will permit me to
most earnestly call the attention of
the men of mature years. those who
live upon the land and those who live
in our towns and cities, to the great
Importance and impertive necessity
of providing the means to give a suit
able education to the young people
who are to live upon the lands which
have described, so that they shall
be able to put this undeveloped poten-
tial wealth to it's greatest test and use.
l know of no more important or ur-
gent matter, and one which is so far.
reaching in it's influence for the good
of the state, than the preparation of
our young men and women for an in
telligeDt and useful life upOn the land
Our state university, with its agri-
cultural school and college, has been
trying to do the best it could with the
means at hand, and we are now asking
that this school of the people shall be
generously supported by the people,
for personally feel it is one OF the
best dividend-paying investments the
people of our state can make, both
morally and economically.
George Coupland,
Elm Grove Farm, Elgin, Neb
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
THE RADIUM WEDDING NOW.
Frenchman and His Wife Celebrate
Their Seventieth Anniversarv

Paris, Dec. 10.-The "radium we'd
ding" is the newest thing and perhaps
the rarest. 1t commentaries the sew
entieth anniversary of marriage. Such
wedding celebration was held re-
Gently in Paris by M. and Nine. Fer
dinand Dugue. Dugue is the Oldest
dramatic author in the world. His
age is 80 and his wife is 92
The Dugues We're married Novem-
her %, 1S4O. Dugue is in excellent
health and has lived so long and writ
ten so much that he is not quite GER
tain whether he has turned out forty
two or forty-three plays. Nine. Dugue
is in bed with a broken leg, but is
cheerful and happy.
My bones are too old to mend. I"
she told her guests on the day of the
radium wedding, but that is all the
matter with me. 1t was my own fault
that | broke my leg. / fell on the
stairs of railroad station as / was
running to catch train"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Mrs. Schriner of Pierce was here.
Mrs. Herman Beckner of Hoskins
was in the city.
NJ. Nichols of Foster was here trans
acting business.
Mrs. Otto Fuerst of Madison was a
visitor in the city.
George NJ. Fowler of Fremont was
visitor in the city.
Mrs. John Huebner of Hoskins was
a visitor in the city.
Mrs. Otto Miller of Hoskins was
herec alling on friends.
Miss Ella Neuman of Battle Creek
was visitor in the city.
Mrs. Carl Albert of Hoskins was in
th9 city visiting with friends.
Mrs. ID. c. Whitmore of Oakdale
was here calling on friends.
Mrs. l.. w. Schlote and daughter,
Ida, of Tilden are visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Schmidt.
Fred Pilger and daughter, Miss Luel-
la Pilger of Plainview, were in the
city visiting with relatives.
Sheriff c. S. Smith of Madison was
in the city on business.
G. E. Burnham returned from a
business trip at Omaha.
r. G. Rohrke of Hoskins was in the
city transacting business.
d. Baum returned from ST. Paul,
where he attended the funeral of his
nephew.
County Attorney James Nichols Of
Madison was in the city transacting
county business.
Mrs. c. r. Reed went to Lincoln
Saturday noon to remain until after
Christmas at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.. Estabrook.
j. |. Custer was at Wayne working
up interest in the poultry show which
will be held in the Taylor building
here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
Ferdinand Kell is suffering from an
injured eye as the result of cinder.
w. H. Brakeman has purchased the
fine horse owned formerly by p. A.
Woods.
The Woman's club will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Viele on South Eighth
street Monday afternoon at 2:3O.
Constable A. w. Finkhouse is suf-
fering from an injured back as the
result of falling Friday, when he slip.
ped on some ice.
C. II. Park of SOC South Third street,
Northwestern fireman, is suffering
from a sprained wrist as the result OF
shaking the CRATES on his engine and
his hand slipping.
William Howe of Galesburg, H., in
charge Of the sales force of the Pur.
ington brick company, is in the city
looking over the progress of the Nor
folk avenue paving.
Mrs. b, w. Barrett has returned
from South Dakota, where she secured
good homestead, near those taken
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-12-09

as soon as possible. I'VE would like
to have the privilege of paving the
street ourselves" said Mr.. Rees. "If
we should obtain this right, we would
hire our own contractor and have the
street paved with concrete of seven
inches thickness. This would give the
concrete paving good try.out for ser.
vice on a street on which heavy traf
fic is carried on"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
NEWARKER CAUGHT IN WEST
ACCUSED OF FALSE PRETENSE

Word was received at police head
quarters today hat William Gross
kopf, formerly of 81 Fairmount ave
hue, was arrested last night in Chi
cage, Ill. He is wanted in his city tn
face a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The arrest was made on information
furnished by Detective. Donovan. Of
the local police, who had charge OF the
case.
The complainant, Mrs. Louise
Schneider, of Norwood street, says that
Groskopf induced her to furnish $725 to
start an athletic training school in San
Francisco. He gave her a glowing
account of the wealth TO be obtained
from such an institution, and, having
known him for some time, she trusted
him. She says she gave 1925 on July
4, $100 on July 20 and $500 on July %.
After receiving the $500 it is alleged
that Grosskopf, who lived with his
wife, disappeared. Mrs. Schneider vas
unable 10 see either him or his wife.
She then notified the police and COM
plant was taken by Judge Hahn in the
First Criminal Court.
Grosskcpf is said to be a professional
wrestler, According to the dispatch
from Chicago, G%rosskopf will not re-
turn to this city unless he is extra
dited. He is held pending action by
the local authorities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

for him. Moore is now one of STEMS
busiest hustlers, and there is every in
dication that Elizabeth is about to ex-
%perience a novelty in city government;
a mayo who parts his hair in the
middle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
SINGER BRIDE IS
ON WAY OVER To
DEMAND RIGHTS
Nine. Cavalier Denies Having
Offered to Compromise
with ChanIer.

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Counsel for
Nine. Lima Cavalieri. the singer, SAID
today that his client proposed to fight
for her rights and was coming to this
country to see that the pre-nuptial
agreement, whereby Chanler turned
over to the diva what is said to have
been his entire fortune, was carried out
w. Russell Osborn, counsel for the
singer, fatty denied today that Nine
Cavalier had asked for or accepted a
compromise from the Chanler family
rather than engage in litigation to de-
fend the pre-nuptial agreement.
Mime. Calavieri," said Mr.. Osborn,
stands on her rights and she is cont
ing over here to see hat she gets
them"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

'Two delegates each from Millbur
and Fourth Ward. Newark, absent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
POLICE BOARD NOT
REPRESENTED ON
new GRAND JURY
Sheriff's Failure to Select Conn
missioner for September Panel
Cause of Comment.

A cause of general comment in Court
rigan announced his selection of the
September term grand jury, was the
ment of a year ago, when he said that
every Harrigan grand jury would con-
tain one of the Newark Board of Police
Commissioners.
The sheriff placed police commission
ers on five successive grand juries,
Commissioner Kane serving first, Presi-
dent Bladder second, and Commissioners
Bennett and Scanlon on the following
%juries. Commissioner Kane served on
the last grand jury and 1t was generally
supposed that President Bladder would
serve during the ensuing term.
Sheriff Harrignn was not at his office
today, and Under Sheriff Charles Reilly
could not explain the reason for the
sherift's failure to carry out his orig
inal intentions.
Thomas j. d. Smith. who ran on
the Harrigan Assembly ticket at the
primaries. has been chosen foreman.
Mr.. Smith is a well-known business
man. He has peer in the glass manu-
featuring business in this city for
years. He is a warm personal friend
of Sheriff Harrigan and is president
of the Harrigan Association. Mr..
Smith served on the April term grand
jury and his experience fully qualities
him for the important position which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
FEAST OF ST. MATTHEW
WILL BE CELEBRATES

Special services are announced for
the celebration of the feast of the
patron saint at st. Matthew's Church
next Wednesday. AT 8 "a. M. holy COM
munion viii be celebrated for the BUSH
ness men and at 10 80 for the rest of
the congregation.
At the choral evensong, to be held at
8 p. M, Bishop Sidney ID. Partridge. of
Kyoto, Japan, viii be the principal
speaker. A number of visiting clergy
men, among whom will be Archdeacon
Carter, of Montclair, will occupy the
chaneel. A special musical program
has been prepared, the choir has been
reinforced and a boy soprano and a
well-knoWn tenor will sing solos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

mate n valued friends, for whose
opinion / have great respect, and who,
l may say is one of the leaders among
the Progressive Republicans, sent me
word that if l wished to win | must
%renounce Cannonism and denounce
Cannon. / am sorry thai cannot
comply with this request for the rea-
sons | am about to give.
"In the first place, | will never build
mp my interests by trying to destroy
those of another an.
THE nex reason. which is more CO.
gent than the first. is that l was never
in touch with Mr.. Cannon or Cannon
ism, whatever statements may have
been made to the contrary in the pub
lie press, 1t mas. however. been a rule
of my life never to involve myself in
a newspaper controversy. and ever
when | have beer attacked have felt
sure that in the long run my district
would do me justice and the events
tonight have verified that trust"
Here Major Wiley enumerated sew
eral instances where he sought COM
mittee appointments, only to be turned
down by the speaker. He tried to gel
on the rivers and harbors committee
because of his interest in a ship cana
from Newark to tidewater, but he said
Mr.. Cannon couldn't see it that way.
He Cannon has never tried to
influence my VOTE Major Wiley CON
tinued, ION any subject. knowing that
such suggestion or even hin on his
part would be thoroughly resented by
me. The records will show that
have even voted against matters that
he has desired. and in his speeches on
the floor has shown his preference for,
and that l ave frequently voted in
favor of measures Which he did not
approve or wish. With this / close
the issue of CannonIsm, so far as my
individual connection with II is CON
cerned."
Judge Jones Speaks.
I'VE hear a great deal from indi-
Viduals known as pessimists," said
Judge Jones. when a pessimist has
two evils before him he takes both.
They predict disaster and defeat on
every occasion. There never has been
a campaign when such men have not
been foretelling disaster n defeat for
the Republican party. At Princeton
they are called sand birds We have
a great many of these people in the
Republican party at the present time.
You just tell them that you are from
Missouri and they will have to show
you.
A Voice-"Not from Iowa"
This was a reference to Edmund b.
Osborne, chairman of the Progressive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
NEWARK w. c. 7. U. ELECTS
AT IT'S ANNUAL MEETING,

At the annual meeting of the w. c.
T. T.. No. 3 the following officers were
elected; President. Mrs. w. F.
~Jacobus; yice-president, Mrs. Emily
Darling; treasurer, Mrs. e. r. SUIT
phen; recording secretary, Miss AL
Miss II. J. Elmer; superintendent,
press, Mrs. W. F. Jacobus; %evangel-
lstic, Miss H. j. Elmer; anti-narcotics,
Miss Mary Cook; social, Mrs. A. C.
Layman; Sabbath observance, Mrs. s.
Jacobus; Sunday school work, Mrs.
Bennett; work among foreigners, Mrs.
E. Stout; flower mission, Miss II. j.
Elmer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
Won't Renounce Cannon

Il have no wish to discuss the So
called Cannonism nor would 1 do so
but for an incident which has
just occurred. One of my very init
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
ACCEPTING
NOMINATION WON'T
RENOUNCE CANNON
Eighth District Representative
Says He Cannot Criticise AM
other for Personal Gain.

Representative William II. Wiley, in a
speech accepting the Republican re-
nomination for Congress in the Eighth
district. declared that he would neither
renounce Cannonism nor denounce Can
non He said that he would not try to
build up his interests by trying to des-
troy those of another man.
The convention was held in Repuhli.
al headquarters and Judge Benjamin
F.. Jones was chairman. On the formal
ballot 1882 votes were cast for Wiley
and 81 for George II. Austin, his Pro-
gressive opponent at the recent prima-
ries. Edward S. Crippen, in a speech
declared that East Orange would give
Wiley a good vote on election day.
After thanking the delegates, Mr..
Wiley had this to say about Cannon
and Cannonlsm:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
DROPPED PLUMBER AND SKIPPED.

Patrolman Gallagher. of the Fifth
Precinct, saw a negro walking along
Warren street, early today, staggering
under the weight of two sets of har-
ness. Gallagher called to the negro,
who then started to run. At thirteenth
venue he dropped the harness and
easily distanced the officer. Gallagher
took the harness to the station-house,
where it is awaiting its owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Albert scheuer. grocer, sc Clinton We
nue.. Newark; James p. Bowling,
undertaken, 20 Freeman street. New
ark; G.. w. F. Holbrook, dentist, 81
Park street, Newark; Henry Hebeler'
engineer, 542 Bergen street, Newark;
Thomas J. MeHugh, printer, 1912 South
Orange avenue, Newark; Richard
Cashion, leather manufacturer. 8 Cort-
land street. Newark; Seymour p. Gill
bert, real estate. LAG Washington
street, Bloomfield; August j. Miller,
electrician. 1854 High street. Newark;
John J. Carpenter. superintendent,
zinc works, 80 Read street. Newark;
Thomas NJ. PASCAL. physician, 30l
Washington avenue, Newark; William
Roberts. shoe dealer, As Leslie street,
Newark; Joseph b, Conover. of Roe
& Conover. hardware, Verona; Edward
Prokocimer, steamship agent, 30S Fiji
teenth avenue, Newark; James r.
Glennon, veterinarian, 81 Clay street.
Newark, S| '@~"
~ u II
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
[. C. BEcKEL's ORGAN RECITAL.

L. Carroll Beckel, organist and choir
master at the First Presbyterian
Church. will give a brief organ recital
tomorrow evening preceding the &
lar service. The recital Will begin at
1870. Selections from the works of
Alex. Guilmant, the famous French
Composer. will be given. The following
Sunday music by ~Rheinberger, the cele-
brated German composer. will be
uIayed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
WILL BE CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.

James Allen. so years old. a tar
%roofer, of 375 Ogden street, Is at the
City Hospital recovering from The eff
house at 95 Elliott street. Allen frac-
tured his left hip and VIII probably be
crippled for life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

League, who was called by Dalrymple
in an ante-primary statement THE
man from Iowa"
Mr.. Jones terminated his address with
a tribute to President Taft.
The vote on the formal ballot was as
follows.