davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Exchange National Bank Bldg

FIRE, TORNADO, PLATE
GLASS, sTEAM-BoILER, LA
BILITY, ACCIDENT, HEALTH,
BURGLARY, AND ALL KINDS
OF INSURANCE. NOW is THE
TIME TO LIST YOUR PROP
ERTY WITH US FOR SALE OR
RENT. WE CAN GET YOU RE-
SUITS.
JAS. G. HoLcoMBE & CO.,
205-206 THILo BLDG.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Smoke

Smoke 1.-THE Columbia scent CT
par ~
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
Strayed.

Young dark Jersey cow with slipped
horn with strap on neck. Informa-
ton appreciated. DIR. COLE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Let Alba L. Fountain INSURE
your property. Five good companies.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

FOR RENT-TWO FRONT OF
fees in Exchange National Bank
Building.
]. A. STEWART,
Room 2O5 Exchange Bank Bldg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
For Sale.

For Sale.
12O ACRES, 10 MILES FROM CO.
lumbia, on gravel road. One-fourtb
mile from school. New room house,
barn, outbuildings. Will carry $4,000.
Price $50 per acre.
A new 5-room house, five blocks
from the center of town. Rented for
sl2. Price s1,1OO.
W. H. GOLDSBERRY,
Rooms 1884 Ex. Bank Bldg. Phone
57S-Black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
FOR SALE

A number of first class street paving
taxbills in amounts from one hundred
to two thousand dollars. These tax
bills are first lien on the property i'm
proved, bear eight per cent interest
and are personally guaranteed by me.
They are splendid investments, being
absolutely safe. also have some
good interest bearing notes secured
by first mortgage on real estate for
sale.
A CTEWApT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

LOST-ON NINTH STREET, NEAR
Broadway, a gold Barrel. Reward.
Return to l. V. F., care of Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. ~
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Real Freak Dance.

Brilliant success is claimed for a
freak dance and supper, 1eld recently
in Pittsburg. where everything was
done backwards. When the dancers.
numbering several hundreds, assem-.
bled they found the ballroom sur
rounded with magic mirrors" On
the back of each guest was pinned his
name written backwards. With his
supper partner he danced backwards
to the banqueting tables, on which
the guests sat, while supper was served
on the chairs. The meal began with
black coffee and ended with soup. It
was served by walters who wore false
faces on the back of their heads and
walked backwards. with their coats
buttoned the reverse way up the back
Dancing opened with the home
waltz and closed with a grand march
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Venice Had First Great Bank.

The first great bank in the world
was the Bank of Venice, established
in 1857, when the Queen City of the
Adriatic was at the head of the COM
merce of the western world. At that
time the great current of the trade
between Europe and Asia passed
through the Persian gulf and the Red
sea to Alexandria, Egypt, and was car
ried In ships GRO the Mediterranean
sea and through the Adriatic to Ven
ice, where it was distributed to yari-
Gus parts of Europe. Venice was a
sort of autocratic republic, founded
and supported by its merchants, who
were famed throughout the world for
their wealth and reliability. They
founded their bank. which was guaran-
teed by the government, and was held
in high credit in all the great cities on
the routes of trade. The word bank"
was derived from the Italian word
"banco," a bench or counter over
which the business was transacted.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Mrs. LANCE Takes Command.

When Rudolph Lange, who arrived
on a steamship from Hamburg with
his wife and child, bound for Allen
town, disembarked from the boat at
the Washington avenue wharf one day
recently he found that his pocket had
been picked of $50, all the money he
possessed.
The man had no money to buy rail-
road tickets and was in the depths of
dependency, until his wife, from some
mysterious place. produced s2S.
Give that to me-" said LANCE.
"Aber NIGHT" said Mrs. LANCE. In
America the frau takes charge of the
money, and we will begin being Amer
leans right now"
That's the proper spirit" said an
immigrant officer who stood neal by.
81 guess you'd better give the kid to
him.
She did, and, to cap the climax,
LANCE took him and never made a
whimper.-Philadelphia Times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
Brave Nurse Saved Patients.

The story of a nurses heroism was
told at st Andrew the other day,
when the Ambulance association OF
Scotland awarded their gold medal to
Miss Sophie Macpherson for bravery
at a fire. Some time ago the Princess
Christian mission in Freetown, Sierra
Leone, was burned to the ground, the
whole building being destroyed in
20 minutes. Miss Macpherson, who
was then a sister in the hospital,
was walking through the grounds
when she observed that the building
was on fire. She at ono ran to the
hospital, and gave the alarm. The ma
tive nurses. unfortunately, became
excited, but Miss Macpherson got the
patients out of bed, and carried them
down the outside stair and into a
place of safety. She returned several
times, in spite of the smoke and
flames, and ultimately succeeded In
saving all the patients (seven in mum
ber) before the arrival of outside
help.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
VIRTUE IN A GOOD PUDDING
In This Instance It B~anlshed "Pa's"
Pessimistic Thoughts and Opal
Got Her New Dress.

Land how disagreeable everything
is" cried Ma, heres julie a-gittin'
mad al her own brother. and here's
you, Opal, havin' no buds to wear TO
the picnic. But don't believe I'd asst
your Pa for a new dress, cause thatd
make everything more disagreeable
than ever"
But Opal could not give up the idea
of a new dress. and so, as soon as her
father and her brother Jed were seat
ed at the supper table that evening,
she courageously said: PA, can
have a new dress to YEA to the pic
nic?"
"a new Dress echoed her father
grufly. Il don't know nothin' about
It: but this I do know, we've gotta be
awful careful of money Jest now while
the factory's runnin' light"
"What'd tell you. Opal?' asked her
mother significantly.
Pa ate his potatoes and meat in
grim silence. But after he began on
the rice pudding his scowl gradually
relaxed, and a look of peace over
spread his tired face; for the pudding
tasted very good to him. And as he
slowly munched the %raisins, he
glanced speculatiyely at Opal; then,
after every crumb was gone, SAID
pleasantly, What kind of a dress do
yon want, Opal?'
"A thin white one; and l can't go
to the picnic without a new dress
Pa sheepishly handed opal three sill
yer dollars.
ooh, thank you, Pa" cried Opal joy
fully. Can | have it, MAJ
Didn't your Pa give it to you? But
| dunno as he would if we hadn't
worked on his feelln's with the pud-
din worried Ma.
"a good puddin' turneth away
wrath" grinned Pa.-From "Tuggin'
to be Genteel," by Bessie r. Hoover,
in Everybody's.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-06-24
From Far Away Siberia

Interesting Letter from Or F. F. Tucker who with Mrs. Tucker
and the children are on their way to this country, after an abb
sence of seven and a half years, as missionaries in China.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue OF the" FREE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
n the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-otices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Faso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER TEXAS"
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas. when 1t Is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Tiir $500 nad 9entl@lauD.
Dentfd !. amerffanIide geftnnaen

y&e$kS$NN$
merDen TIM aIten Baterlallo NIT gro.
Benz Snterelie geIeien, neil iie iid
fret alisipreden u1b b6nfig bon orii.
ben mebr Neuigfeiten ulfo Mahrihten
5ringen, aIs Die beutf1en 3eitungen
felblt. Die uSreie Breiis fir Seras"
tit oriiben iiberaa, mobin iie geianot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
mno fam fib riibmen Entertaining
uno @iiroigung gu finoen, pie aus
3oblreiden 8riefen an utts, iotpie all
S~ieieniger, tpel1e Dos NIatt an TIRE
gertpanoten ididert berborgebt. @er
6aber ieinen 8erpanoten nno 6remn.
ben cine Greloe ertpeiien, linen Elm
pinfommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir fe sic nSreie preie
fir Seras". Das Snterefie fir Seras,
nie iiberbaupt fit Den Gtaat uno 6ie
@egen6, mo- Die 8ertpanbten pobnen,
lit In DeutidIanh iebr Iebbaft mno es
lit iinmogIid, In Bribatbriefen cine
10 griinoIihe IuffI6rung nn6 8e-
fhreibung 6es fremoen 2an6es al ge.
ben, tDie oies Die nSreie Hreiie" al.
Dodcttli6 tut. Sir ben geringen
Rreis bon $500 berfenoen mir porto.
FRET unier reibbaItiges 8odenbIata
ouf Elm Sabr an irgeno cine Morens
I'M Ml1sIanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
gieh.Warft.

San Mntonio, 81. Sept. = 1910.
09fen $2.75 Biz $3.50 per 100 gfb.
&ube $500 bis $3.50.
8uuen $2.65 Biz SO Is.
n6taes" 1925 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinee $2.75 Biz 1925.
&dlber 1915 Biz $3.50.
Sdafe $500 Big $3.50.
Siegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
Sdfpeine $3.50 Biz 1928.
ct. Bouts. 81. Sept. 1910. = NinD.
Dieb, Segass@ieh 1878 Bis $3.50.
S6neine 5000 Biz $3.50.
SGute.
G1tpere pom 59ladter. ...t3h gis.
2eidte bonn S6la9ter. ..,.t1H @ts.
66tpere geial5ene. ......... Z gtS.
2eidte geial5ene .......... 6 Gts.
Gelle.
Nusoras3 ieaen per gfo.:.... 10 gts.
beihdbigt.. 6 gts.
@olf un6 Su6s.. /. =. 30 Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
Qehrer scindt

fir Green Sin SdrtIe iii 3nfoerbe.
8 Monate SduIe. @ebolt $45.O 0
per Monot. N6beres Bel Gtto So
ses, Tris Nompel nub MlfreD Sorp.
per,uein, Sruitees, @uIperoe, Sere5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
An meme Kunden.

Sd 5eise hermit an, baB i6 ,reine
Office NIT boiler ginri6tllng an Or.
8. %. &linsemann, Der Grdomerter
Der 8anberbtlt 1lniberiitdt NIB Ell iunz
ger Wann BON 6ebenterlben Sdbigfeiten
NIB bor5iieIi6emt STUFF fir Yrfmpiheit
uno @brlidfeit lit, berfauft dabe.
Snbem i6 mein @ei9dtt aM GERM
9r. &linsemam iibertrug, par if mir
betpuBt, bab meine &uloen in arte
ullb eeididte 9anbe iiberaeben nnb BOB
lie 5nborfommealbe 8ebanbln1sg niiD Die
bette 4rbeit gu erparten babeE. SD bn:,e
fe hermit alien &unoen fiir lire Ra@
trorage nno bite tie, bieieii,s alf meis
zen HadfoIqer iibertraeen 5u luollcn.
MhtuunShnM1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
@crlanat fir iofortiaen slutritt.

Gin tiidtiger, in alien 3lueigcl,
Der tedniihen Seitung eincs Oeut.
ihen @oden6lattes molbepanoerter
Seser. Man aoreiiiere
Iisuit 9%ast1auiem,
9oit Office gor 421, 9rultnL Ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
8einIie.


9artoffeln, Gal, ,,ere grnte, So II.
$2.05.
3niebeln, California, 1925 II. $3.50.
Somaten, Segas, 4 8asfets, $500.
&obl, $3.50.
@llrfen, Sesasu eoe Ii. $t.oo fir Ell,
1/3 8uibel.
8obnen, N~rfonios, runbe. sriilre 81.
@rii1er 9feffer, SOC per 4 &orb<
Crate.
grbien, Segas, eriiue, e5e uno 75c d.
9ed.
&noblaud, Sc nno Zoe per Bfuno.
Niibett, 20 II. 25c per 9ubeno Shuoel.
8eeten, 25e Biz 30e per Snkenb.
Squn16 Coo per 273 8ufhel.
gnntaloupes, 1925 II. $3.50 ter 2t.
Sibe @artoffeln, $1.75 uilo $1.S5
per 100 8furb.
Seaerie, 65c urb 75c per Dusero.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24
GEO. M. FAIRFIELD D. D. S.
Ndtnna.

Mdtnng.
Mebr Dedfraft, mebr &altbarfeit
uno beiferes Musieben tpie irgeno Elm
an6eres Gabrifat, baben befanntlih
Die Tarben
Die bon s. $. Muener bier III Gan
Antonio ~fabriaiert per6en. SeIbige
ueroen i'm groBen tpie I'M flefnen gu
ben biaigften Yreiien berfauft.
6. $. Wneler's Sarben.6a6rif,
905--12 @arben gtraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

8anmmp4e.

Sun 9ntOnio, see., 21. Sept. = ST.
otllorb 911/16 Cts; @pob OrD:rnrg
9A Cts; 2op @ib6ling TN SIS.
@iooling 1914 gts.; Gooo Niorli1l9
~ 1915 Gents.
Salpeiton, Ser, 81. Sept. = Sroi>
narp 10B Gts.; 2op Mibb!iag i2%
Cts; 0tibbline 1872 gt3.; 9ooo
Wiooling 1874 gts.; Iiooli!g Salr
IA Gents.
Sammiuol(iamen unb befen Yrsbafte
Frima gaumlponfamen@M ebl ger 8ons
ne $3.50.
@altmipouiamen@Se1 sob, $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

Gum gerfanf - Meital.rattt nno
4on6itorei. Sour ems Ser Nrt in Der
Sta6t. @utes @ei1dft. Sum Ser
fauf tpegen &ranfbeit. :. 9eder.
@onaales, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-24

0efmdt = Elm yfenter fir cine
bep1iierte Garm. 5 Meilen tseItIid
bon Gbrpital gitp. Gutter Blas fir
ben redten Mann.
@. 9. Qtbe, @adan @ebGlioe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
Korea, The Nice Ripe Plum
Japan Has Picked For Itself

OF the country are small, but the OK
is large.
Mnerals-Gold. copper galena, iron
ores. ana large deposits of coal
abound.
Fisheries-The fisheries are impor-
tant, and figure largely in the exports.
Agriculture-The country IL very
fertile. but famine is occasionally
known on account OF small rainfall
Rice is the most valuable crop. Bar
ley millet and oats are grown in the
north, and In the south wheat. maize
beans. tobacco, cotton and hemp
Sweet potatoes, cabEages and other
vegetables are cultivated, and, with
the coarser grains and rice, constitute
the chief food for the people. Live
stock raising is becoming an !mpor'
tant industry.
Manufactures-Pape making, mat
weaving and the manufacture oil
coarse silk.
Transportation-Se the capital
has an electric street railroad extend
ing few miles into the country
There are 6SS miles OF railroads
owned by the Japanese. The rivers
are used largely for transportation.
Customs-The nobility are free IRON
military duty, and distinguish them
selves from the common people by
wearing colored clothing and morse
hair hats. The masses wear either
white or uncolored clothes. The wo
men live in seclusion. and no man Is
allowed by law to have more thar
one wife. although concubinage rs per
mitted. Large families are the rule
Observation-Disclosures entered Korea
earl, I'm its history and still survives
in a debased form. The priests O
Buddhism are ignorant and live Sc
Guided lives. The higher classes con
tent themselves with ancestor wor
ship and Confucian morality. The
masses have a Shamanic religion
characterized by animal worship. an6
any number OF superstitions. Ther'
are about 10000 native Catholics II
the country. and other Christian de
nominations are securing foothold
Education is lame. In lS94-5 th'
educational system was thorough!
revised from the common schools u
the normal schools, but the mass o
the people are in ignorance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

we are saving this today so that
Il will not be confused with the sue
cess that awaits Chase ;. Osborn at
the polls next Tuesday.
The victory we have IN mind takes
no account of what the voters VIII 40
on Sept. 9Th. albeit there does not
appear cloud the size OF man
hand in that quarter
Mr. ,Osborn's coming OF conqueror
Is from within and not from without.
his is The victory. but u is spiritual
and not electoral.
The man from the ncrth is master
OF himself That is greater than TAX
ing walled city or a lake-girt state.
He has put aside none OF his conVic-
tons: he has parted With not whit
of his manhood in the work OF re-
deeming Michigan.
II has been a continual JOY for him
10 carry the stirring message he has
from strait 20 strait. forerunner OF the
better order he has bound himself 70
bring in for the state he loves.
GLORY enou2hi" he cries to the
friends VINO have pressed upon him
AT every appearance in the campaign,
TO have had the opportunity OF meet
ing my fellow citizens face TO face
and proclaiming the things | believe
in with all my heart.
There was never another campaign
like II in town-t6-town thoroughnqss.
in intensity % purpose. in the tex
turc and untrammelled quality of the
candidates appeals.
And the 10y OF the crusader has at.
tended him IN the holy task he has
set himself. that OF party reclama-
ton.
There has been no ~earisomeness,
no worry" he has assured solicitous
lsupporters. 1.-THE only sheep have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

TOXIC. Japan, Sept. 1.-The area
~ of Portsmouth. signed between
Japan and Russia at the close OF the
Russo-Japanese war, gave TO Japan
the guidance, protection and con-
troll" OF Korea.
Korea has just passed into the
third OF these estates, and Is now
part OF Japan. Korea takes II all
with good grace, just as though being
annexed to Japan were an everyday
occurrence.
A dynasty 500 years old passes
away in Korea. OF the ancient Fam
ily. long in control of the absolute
monarchy, there are seven branches
living, the heads OF which Will prob
ably be given the title OF prince by
the Japanese government.
Here, in tabloid, is the Korea OF to-
day:
Name-The name g OF Korea. or
Kori. has been In use about 1000
years. The old name was the Chinese
term "Chao-Sien," meaning morning
freshness"
Topogra phy-The peninsula is coo
miles long and 1876 wide. and Is about
the size OF England. The coast line
is 1740 miles long, and the area OF
the country is approximately $4,000
square miles.
Climate-The winters are severe
and the rivers freeze over The mid
die and late summer is rainy and hot
The temperature has n range from
degrees in winter TO 80 in July, with
summer average OF 10.
Flo-a-The pine, fir. oak and maple
trees flourish, and there Is an exten
sive lumber industry. The fruits are
peaches, apples, plums, etc. The
flowers are neither extensive no'
brightly colored There is a govern
ment monopoly OF gingseng which il
exported in large quantities. There
Is an immense treasure house OF tim
Der covering the northern mountains
Fauna-The principal animals are
the tiger. leopard. bear. antelope, sev
eral varieties OF deer, fox. badger
tiger-cat. squirrel, beaver. otter mar
ten and sable. The birds are the
eagle. hawk, kite, crane, heron. crow
magpie, thrush, cuckoo. pheasant
goose, mallard, and duck. The horses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
From Another Point of View
Also do your primary deciding e arly.
p,ev,ous 10 which Kansas probably tho.

Also do your primary deciding arly
previous probably what real cyclone
vas.
Negro Mississippi girl passed away
Y n Mississippi custom
"a
OF A In time
that
why they delegae that pckpoket
h ~ to lift tho Maine?
binder glad doubt. Burrows
" 1cHs veil received by the farmeA NIX MNN8 WA NAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
WITS OF OUR TOTS.

Danny's father has a team, and one
day took IL to a blacksmith shop. A
neighbor asked Danny where his
father was gone with the horses.
Hes took them over to Mr.. VIII
sons" said Danny, having their feet
half-soled
do you want nice glass OF but
termilk?" asked NAMES mother at
supper.
mo. don't want buttermilk,' said
Mamie, trying TO express herseii, i
want some milk milk"
The baby had its first tooth, and
the whole household was excited. JACK
was called to admire the tooth.
After gazing at 1t a while, JACK
turned away with shrug.
What is the matter. Jack?' asked
someone.
"Huh. from the fuss you made over
II I thought it would be gold TOOTH"
he said.
Bertha took walk In the wood
with the other children, and they wit.
messed some men using a cross-cut
saw. On her return home she describ-
ed II as follows:
An then we came to a place where
there was two men cuttin' tree with
see-saw. an they was maxim in
sides for doll babies"
Don't you wish" said friend OF
the family OF Robertus. that you
didn't have to go TO SCHOOL,"
Nav. I don't" retorted Robertus.
"A kid who don't have TO go to school
don't know what fun he's havin' stay
in home from school"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
OBSERVATIONS

In hese possible.
discover
- - right way 70 do things N3f1N rA.C.l
aeroplanist killed
Zeppeins aships and plants wiped out In
!
h-t rich dies, unhappy, proving that wealth does
dunkard proving that impossible for liberal
Of alcohol 20 in hfe
We
the drunkard
But
know what impossible well what
They apostles of
lonely trail they have bazed back through the OF his
And a beeno
mem the world the
way-what the path TO avoid
is no feeling
Everyday life doesn't need TO be monotonous
day with a ehargy, OF dread.
o---n There is almost endless variety the socaled
rvr,x common-places or life, II they sought
| breakfast--but modest bill
n-t OF fare be varied
and work.
home before work have spice
Suppose the kitchen and
who is frying and hug her Put life
you marednvent
It's mighty father who
himself giving pleasure to his own baby
the instead of kicking the dog
Say of black devil"
wife before you leave for work
a
Arrived factory only
hours Lord! Nine hours of it before me-"
and life God did
after all He knew His business -
for working of decent plan Of civilization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
GETS BLACK HAND" LETTER

PONTIAC, Mich. Sept 2.-The re-
ceipt OF BLACK Hand" letter has
been reported TO the police by Fran
cesco Spadafore. the proprietor of a
local confectionery store. The letter
demands OF Spadafore, who is a ma
tive OF Italy, to telegraph 1.200 francs
Immediately 10 Luis Escudero. 4 Luna
court. Madrid. Spain. and all will be
we'll. but failure to comply with this
simple request will make him a mark.
Il ed man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02
Hickory Grove Whisperinus.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Conway
churched at Musselshell Springs yes
terday.
Jud Blossom has traded for, a new
horse he got down TO Wilburs Cor
ners.
Miss Sebie Thomas is now writing
the Hickory Grove locals for Most
Anything.
Rev. T. J. Milbur, pastor of the
Hickory Grove M. Il. church. In ar.
ranging for his Sunday school picnic
TO be held this time at, Back Greek
Tod Judson's ball players will play
az the same time.
More tomorrow. ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-02

With the speech Of Theodore
Roosevelt in 0sawatomie, the new
nationalism was begun.
A new nationalism without which,
in the words of Roosevelt, the people
cannot hope to deal with new PROF.
lens"
II declares for the national neea
before personal need
II declares for the equalizing Oh