davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Money In Nee vor&.

New York.-Money on call. firm. 2A
o per cent; ruling rate. TX per
cent; closing bid, per cent; offered
: per cent.
Time loans, firm, 60 days. Az; nine
ty days. 4AQ6; six months, 4h@4%.
Prime mercantile paper. 5k to 6
per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with &C
tual business in bankers bills at $4.83
@4.s325 for sixty day bills. and at
$4.S64O for demand
Commercial bills. $4.s2h @482A,
Mexican dollars, 45c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds firm.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
FLY PAPER STOPS CRITICISM
Hoosier 0au0hter-in-law 10 Fined $40
for Use Of Novel
Gao,

lndianapolis.-Mrs Clara Brandon,
who used hy paper to close the mouth
Of her mother-in-law, was fined SO,
but lost her mother-in-law as a men,
Der of the family. Mrs. Lavina Bran.
don, the mother-in-law. admitted in
court that she was very tedious old
person." and told Of the pasting of
the ny paper across her mouth.
Judge. Just couldn't stand 1t. She
criticised my hair and my dress. !
did use the ny paper, but she de-
served it," said Mrs. Clara Brandon.
She said Alondon. son and husband
promised to nnd . now home for his
mother. Tho wife has appealed to the
higher courts to determine whether
she is guilty.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
For the Hostess
chot - ls6ssseliat Tseiss sf May Hl.la. ~
Roeo1eiDe6 Astberity

seeh with . tubs of hhrasy 1850 ~
- envelope containing . DstaA 1gsFe
eoe into . puxsIs. ths bits veeo = -
D0DeAd upon tho hue hoek000oA
vbso the picture vas eoaDlstsA. n
90 who first sceoopaishsA thas vas
peesented with . DsteA beaDA q
cAoeolats for . priss.
Then the hostess showed ~ Q 1os
sealsction Of postcards I'll rsprsssot-
i1G Holland sceaas. f1s rsfrsahAaats
ceosisted Of nut beeaA sa11vteAoo
veeA porcelain nugs of plying hot
associate topped With whipped cream.
~ delicious ereaDsA Anaaa hA1Ale
- ramakins. Thsrs Wses charming
Daoos cards h shape a vinA 0llls -
tbe table csntsrpsses vas Q laROs
vooden shos Allsd With eoa1aa g3ov.
TAo doiliss we're Of blue Asoin. fr1aO'
q oil around With tAs hosteas' aooo'
Oron done IN vhits u tie osatse q
sosA.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
InolAs uvseuu At uol1oou
A14sos4Asas ~ WM cssa Yhese
oDneioa ooiissU.

L0oAoa.-fAst soaething must -
6oos 70 Dest IadiaA sentiDsat II tha
Groviag restiveness Of the natives y
to - o9sst has At last Aavnod O.
JoAa Bull. % In aAditioa 70 giving
tltlss TO Dro0ineat men AID admitting
more Indians to the viceroy's council.
1t 10 iatsaAsA TO build In Lo.Aon .
nasni1ooat three nillioa dollar nu-
scum nearly opposite the houses of
parlta0eat. There will be stored
speciasas Of al the varied proAuets
aA1 euFtosltt0s Of The great principal
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
A Dutch choooIata

Now that the cooler days have come
hot drinks are very acceptable at AFT.
ernooA Affairs. On quaint Dutch post
cards the hostess asked twenty guests
to spsod the afternoon with her from
three to I've" The nrst stunt af-
fordsd great amusement, the girls sat
four at . table and the hostess passed
. square Of Delft blue card board to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
A AveUsm0 lvNekooN.

An A0S0evsW &oN0NooW.
At . country hoaas. just bo(ors ~
Ing closed for the ssasoa. there was .
delightful luncheon givsn for eight
city guests. Every thing was suggss'
live of the fall: the flowers were
asters and the centerpiecs was Q
brown basket filled With ali sorts Of
fruit. After the repast there was Q
game Of bridge with grape juice ssev.
"a from q punch bowl with punches Of
purple and white grapes hanging over
he edge. The effect was lovely and
all exclaimed "How pretty" For
psises the hostess had arranged bas-
kets Of vegetables and fruit all grown
o.. the place. and put up daintily with
Sewers On top.
MADAME NERRI.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis = Wheat - December.
SLOTS; May, S1.11%; cash No. l hard.
3l.10k; No. Northern. $1.09h@
1898; No. 2 Northern. 31.04m0
LOTS: No. Northern. Sl.02H6
1.06h.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Chicago Options.

Chicago.-Cash quotations were IS
follows:
F1our-Steady.
Rye-No. 2, 74hc.
Barley-Fssd or mixing, 60Q CSC.
fair to choice mailing, 6s072c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Hay.

Upland. per ton. s15.0001s.oo: sec
ond bottom, $500 @ 400; timothy.
$15.0O@16.00; alfalfa. S1s.00@14.0O:
straw, 34.0065.O0; South Park wire
grass. $170001S.00. San Luis Valley
wire grass, 41600016.00.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

bird life for her own decorative pur.
poses. this humanitarian imitation Of
the feathered world In shot ribbon and
silk is likely to prove one of the most
favored forms of trimming for the sea-
SON
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
kansae City Produce.

Kansas City.-Butter = Creamery.
7Sc; firsts ESQ; seconds, 23c: packing
stock. &c.
Bggs-Extras. nc; firsts. 21he:
seconds. 17c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
80
Z 10
St. Louis Wool.

st. Louis-Wool-Steady. Medium
grades, combing and clothing. 23Q
24s light fine 19@21c; heavy fine.
16@i7s: tub washed, 25033c.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Butter.

ElRin .............. ~
Creameries, ex. East, lb. ..31 63z
Creameries, ex. Colo. lb. ..3l @32
Creameries, End grade, lb. .2S @29
Process and renovated. ..27 02S
Packing stock .... %
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
EQQs.

Eggs, Denver candled, case
Eggs, case count, case -.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Grain.
oUoYATOo q s

Grain.
Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$137. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs, $11O. Nebraska oats. sacked.
$1.3O; corn in sacks. &1.2O: corn chop.
sacked, $1.21; bran, Colorado. Per 100
lbs. $1.O0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
A Whittisr Contest.

~ whNSsOe Ceheo9e.
For those who are keec after utss>
afy games this whittier stunt may b
acceptable. II may b used In ooonso
ton with school WORK. especially whsa
studying our American olassies:
L ouees the name Of the posn shut In
BY tie storm. Snow bound
The Library.
Z rhs poeq deyoid beth Of sAsas and
UtoodnSo. ne Barefoot boY.
q Ihs poem that nows fron IL
waS hanged. Tho Witch's Deu6hter.
g. The poem of sunshine and rain,
I. The poem which gathered the hay ia
the AsId. Maud Muller.
q Tho poem that's hard to explain.
Mystery.
g. The poem which shared in the rama.
Of ny youth. Hy. Playmate.
-. The poem when lessons wer0 learn
-. In School Days.
II. The poem which guarded the nas
from disgracs. 1arbara Frietchis.
Il The poem in frs places burned
Burning Driftwood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
eos Q 0eido-Gloot.

wv y S&s
- nany q ~ iseaaes are froa t.st
tAs 1aagest g1sis = ths world vhs
essot eAsosslves a0eag tAs brsaA
vaossss: ~ svssy esos saA . vhils
eeoo - q tAao = nasTssA. snA
tAs0 ~ hse 80 fslsaAs want to %
~ ~ - = vay q sAovsss a1A
ve61laG sifts. Whsa such q eses-
- eaoss ! Aavs aaay Sssssss - -
~ - vAak sAesA - As0o. lo0v
~ b ~ vay tso Olris b q s0ss
~ voao - a tAsir anobee vas -
0asy . yesAg Doctor With WI tttls
0sosV bst . sDisoAil fellow ~ I'll
thae. fbsy saljs1 . meeting - -
cS1od that a& tAs most three Asalafs
aseses vas al thsy eoaA spare fee
beth wedding g1ft aad . shower, - 4
rsoeavo1 ttssk into this admirable
Daaa. fAsy invitsd the bride-to-bs b
sSsoA SATURDAY afternoon With tAso
at ~ he0s q 90 of the girls aad.
vhsa ths tsa was served. they pre-
seatel the hoaorsd gusst With Q ham
dosea teaspoons. . half dossa forks
aal half dossn pearl.handlsd knives
asd told her this was her wedding
proseat from the ten. They selected
. sock pattern. 70 that at any time
more silver could b added, and they
LETT the marking to be done - Tie
bride vished. think this was Q most
sensible and satisfaetory thing an
around nd the combination Of funds
made nns showing. much moro prae-
teal than II each girl had tried to put
her three dollars into Q separate gift.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
Lead and Spelter,

st. Louis.-Lead-Dull, $4.25,
Spelter-Quiet at $40.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS

Galveston Cotton.
0alveston.-Cotton higher, lac,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

The trouble with most of our farms
u too little capital to the acre.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

All the nest boxes should be kept
perfectly clean to give the little
chicks an anhampered start in life.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

In applying the spray to low grow
ing trees and bushes make the appli-
cation when the dew 10 on the plants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

II will pay to market old and use.
less hens now, rather than carry them
through the molt which begins this
month. Many Of them will not lay
again until spring and will not pay
their keep.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

The dairy hsifer is sure to be
profitable product Of the farm a. lon,
as the demand for dairy cows COZ
tinues.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

Ksep Ane grit and charcoal wheI
tie chicks can have access to It ut .
tiAss. They must have the grit. an
while they can Get along without tn
charcoal. they will do . great DEF
bsttse Il they have It. 1t aids dige'
tioa ~ promotes health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

Take care Of the boards whom
blanching celery. They should never
be used as walks In the field.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-06

There are two great and common
mistakes in landscape gardening. Ons
10 to make = garden without any dow
ers I'm It; the other 10 to have . mssa
Of plants assembled without any dc
sign.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
The Back Of a Glove.

The meaning Of the three marks on
the back of a glove and the clocks on
a stocking were two Of the little mys-
teries of dress explained at a lecture
on clothes in London. The lecturer
said that the three marks on the back
of a glove correspond to the fourchette
pieces between the fingers, and in old
en- days these pieces were continued
along the back of the hand, braid be-
ing used to conceal the seams. A
somewhat similar origin was assign
ed to the ornamental clock on the
stocking. In the days when stockings
were made Of cloth the seams came
where the clocks do now, the n
mentation then being used to hide the
seams. The useless little bow in the
leather band lining a mans hat is a
survival of the time when a hat was
made by taking a piece Of leather, Dor
ing two holes through it and drawing
it up with a piece of string.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
What = Toad. Enjoys.

There are few things more amusing
than to watch a toad submitting to the
operations Of a back scratching. He
will at first look somewhat suspicious
~ at the twig which you are advanc-
ing toward him. but after two or three
passes down his back his manner un-
dergoes q marked change. his eyes
close with an expression Of infinite
rapture. he plants his feet wider apart.
and his body swells out to nearly dou.
BILE its ordinary size. as If to obtain
by these means more room for enjoy
ment. Thus he will remain until you
make some sudden movement which
startles him or until he has had as
much petting as he wants. when. with
a puff of regretful delight, he will re-
duce himself to his usual dimensions
and hop away. bent once more on the
pleasures of the chase.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
POLITICAL NEWS.

At the first anniversary celebration
Of the Lincoln Voters league at Kali
amazoo, Mich, Vice President Sher-
man, one of the speakers, bitterly as.
sailed the two Iowa "insurgent" sem
ators for their u%tterances at a political
mass meeting held at Des Moines re-
Gently.
Shooting is too gentlemanly q fate
for certain Republican progressives,
Numbered Speaker Cannon as he ad-
dressed the annual banquet Of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. New York
city. Hanging should be their fate, he
said.
It is said that Attorney General
Wickersham will at NO distant date
retire to private life. Secretary Bal
finger, It is known, will retire soon
after the investigation committee files
it, reports with congress.
Democrats of st. Louis have fixed
June 2 as the date for . banquet at
which q presidential boom for former
Governor Joseph w. Folk Will 10 for
mally announced.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
MINERS IN CLASH
WITH STATE POLICE
Number Of Persons Hurt Before
Riot Is Que|Ied

Scranton, Pa, May ga riot broke
out among striking miners at No. IA
colliery of the Pennsylvania Coal com.
pany near Pittston, following an at
tempt of a posse of state police, head
ed by Sergeant Henning, to disperse
a crowd of Italians who threatened
others when a work train reached the
colliery.
Sheriff Rodda of Lucerne county
hurried to the colliery on the out
break of the trouble and was shot at,
but escaped, though a thrown coupling
pin gave him a scalp wound.
One foreigner. Peter Sura. was SO
severely dubbed by state policemen
that he may die in the Pittston hos
pital, where Sheriff Rodda hurried
with him in an automobile, and also
had his own wound dressed.
State Trooper Jasper Oftedach was
caught under his horse, which was
felled by a blow on the head, and he
was dubbed before other troopers
drove off his assailant.
The riot was finally quelled and an.
other one broke out at the Even col.
liery. a mile away, but the rioters
there dispersed when troopers arrived.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
CONGRESSIONAL poINGs.

D%enouncing the Payne-Aldrich tariff
as a transparent humbug," attacking
the tariff views of it's author, Repre-
sentative Serene Payne (Rep., N. "
and vigorously assailing President
Taft for his support of that law, Repre-
sentative Champ Clark of Missouri,
leader of the Democratic minority, de-
livered in the house what is regarded
as the Democratic keynote speech of
the coming congressional campaign.
1t is already apparent that a bitter
fight is to be waged in the house over
the postal savings bank bill. The pro-
gressives appear to be divided on the
bill and some regulars do not take
kindly to the compromise measure
which recently secured the approval of
the committee. on p%ostofices and post
roads.
Every Republican vote in the senate
will be cast for the administration
railroad bill when a final vote is
reached. This is the judgment of one
of the leaders of the progressive Re-
publican faction.
The Cummins amendment to strike
the commerce court sections from the
railroad bill was defeated in the sem
ate by a vote of 81 yeas to 80 nays.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
Tho Alert Man.

"Calmness is a fne trait" said Mr..
Blifly, but does it always get there?
You take the case Of two men stand
ing up in a a holding on to straps.
both the same age. but one Of them
quiet and the other quick. and now let
the man they are standing in front Of
get up to leave the a at a station.
and suppose these two men are both
at exactly the same distance from the
seat, each with the same chance as the
other for Selling it, which would get
that seat? Would it be the calm, cool
man who moved deliberately and al
ways with some thought for others, or
would it be the ever alert man. quick
to move and always on the lookout.
not caring a continental for what any
body thinks and always ready to jump
in any seat he can nab? Why, while
the calm man is thinking it over about
what he shall do and beginning to turn
that way the alert man is in the seat.
l certainly do admire the calm, tran
quill man and his good manners, but 1t
is the man ever on the alert that gets
the seal in the car-and other things"
New York Sun.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Sensation followed sensation at
Tuesdays session Of the Ballinger.Pin-
chot investigating committee. Testf-
mony of a startling character was in
troduced. The president OF the United
States was drawn directly into the
controversy. The lie IA passed be-
tween witness and counsel and bitter
clashes between members Of the COM
mittee were frequent. Frederick M.
Kerby, the s%tenographer who revealed
the genesis and production of the now
famous Lawler memorandum, who was
dismissed from the government serv-
ice by Secretary Ballinger, and AS
sistant Attorney General Oscar Lawler,
who prepared the memorandum at
President Taft's request, were the wit
nesses of the day.
The investigation of the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy has been brought
to a close SO far as the Introduction
of oral testimony is concerned and the
case has been set for argument.
Within fifteen days after the argu-
ment counsel will submit brief and the
committee will then begin considera-
ton of the evidence looking to a final
decision. There is no indication as to
when a verdict in the case may be ex-
pected, but it is generally assumed
that the committee will spend several
weeks on the record before reaching
a decision.
Frederick M. Kerby, the stenogra-
pher who has brought much informa-
ton as to the manner in which Secre-
tary Ballinger was ex%onerated and
l.. r. CLAWS was condemned, has been
dismissed from the government serv-
ice by Mr.. Ballinger and may fight
such action legally. The letter Of dis
missal vas an exceedingly severe ar
raignment OF kerby and as a result
it is understood that Kerby is consid-
ering legal action for libel against the
secretary Of the interior.
United States Minister Calhoun, at
Picking, reports a serious situation at
Marking. In a telegram to the state
department he says that the consulate
at Marking advises the legation that
there are disquieting anti-foreign and
and an%ti-dynastic rumors, not unlike
those that preceded the Boxer out
break.
President Taft has authorized sew
eral of the administration senators to-
deny absolutely stories in circulation
in Washington that he recently had
denounced the p~rogressives in unmis-
taxable terms and had used language
to which these legislators took offense.,
Practically all the Republicans in
the house have been brought owe to
the support of the provision in the
sundry civil bill enlarging the powers
| of the tariff board.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Theodore Roosevelt, special ambas-
.sador to the funeral Of King Edward
VII, on his arrival in London was re-
ceived by King George v. at Marlbor-
ough House and later visited the
throneroom in Buckingham palace,
where the body of the late monarch
was privately lying in state. The en-.
trance to the city of the distinguished
American was a quiet one and in
marked contrast with his appearance
at other capitals and with what would
have been made of the occasion in
London but for the demise of the Brit
ism ruler.
Liliuokalani, former queen of Ha-
waii, has again met defeat in her
effort to secure $450, 0OO-the rentals
from the crown lands in Hawaii. The
court of claims at Washington has de-
cided that these lands belonged to the
government of hawaii and that the
queen had no personal claim upon
them.
Clara Morris, the former well known
actress, had a sever sinking spell
and her condition is reported critical.
The physician in attendance at her
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Thirty-six negro convicts lost their
lives when the stockade of the Red
Feather Coal company near Center
Vile, Ala, vas destroyed by a fire set
by one of the convicts in an effort to
gain his freedom. Thirty-five of the
prisoners were burned to death and
another was fatally shot by guards
while trying to escape.
Stuart B. Shotwell, a St. Paul cop
per stock broker, was run down by an
automobile in that city, receiving in
juries from which he died two hours
later. The machine was driven by
Miss Theodore Stark of Minneapolis,
who is being held by the police pend
ing an investigation Of the accident.
With a roar that was heard three
miles away a battery of seven boilers
at the plant of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company at Canton. O.,
exploded. killing sixteen employees
and injuring thirty more. Among
the injured are half a dozen, who. 1t is
said, will probably die.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
Fashions In Rorneo.

According to the rules of Borneoan
fashion it is deemed necessary to mold
ones limbs into a more shapely form
than that bestowed by nature. This is
done really effectively by winding
strong brass wire round the ankles. the
wrists. under the knees aud aboye the
elbows Of children. Growth at these
points is, in consequence. greatly ham
pered, with the result that the limbs
come to be deformed or. according to
Dyak ideas. brought into proper shape.
The headdress consists of a curious
headwork cap. and around his neck a
bridegroom to be wears bangles. of
plated fiber and strings Of cowrie
shells. These shells. by the way. as in
other parts of the world. are used as
currency. A yard of fiber OIL twenty
to thirty cowrie shells represent the
value of a penny. The white armlets
are made Of another species of shells.
Wide World Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
UNDER ANTITRUST LAWS
Shippers Talk Of Prosecuting Railroad
Officials,

Omaha, May 25.-Criminal prosecu-
ton of railroad officials under the
Sherman antitrust laws entered deep.
ly into the discussion in the big meet.
ing of shippers, wholesalers and job.
bers of the Missouri river cities in
session here to devise means Of re-
straining the railroads from putting
into effect on June / the increase in
freight rates now contemplated.
More thar one hundred representa-.
tive business men are interested in
these freig' rates and represent Chi.
cago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
Milwaukee, st. Louis, Kansas City, st.
Joseph, Omaha, Sioux City. Denver
and other Western places. The gen.
.eral tone of the meellng is y Of
business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1910-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

At St. Paul Thursday the six re-
Gently appointed bishops of the St.
Paul archdiocese were consecrated in
the presence of a large assemblage of
distinguished prelates. Those created
bishops were Right Rev. J. j. Lawler,
auxiliary bishop of st. Paul; Right
Rev. James O'Rielly of Minneapolis,
bishop of Fargo, N. D.; Right Rev.
Patrick H. Hebron of st. Paul, bishop
of Winona; Right Rev. Vincent
Wehrle of Richardton, N. D., bishop
of Bismarck, N. D.; Right Rev. Tim
othy Corbett Of Duluth, bishop of
Crookston: Right Rev. ]. N. Busch of
st. Paul, bishop of Lead, S. d.
The array of special counsel, assist
ants, secretaries and expert witnesses
who are to appear before the interna-
tional arbitration tribunal at The
Hague in the Newfoundland fisheries
case sailed from New York on the
liner Lapland for Amsterdam. They
will proceed to The Hague immedi-
ately, where the court on
June l..
The Great Northern railway does
not intend to comply with the order
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, making lower rates for upper
berths in sleeping cars to the West,
without a fight. The road has filed a
petition with the United States circuit
court at St. Paul asking for a restrain
ing order.
Simple and digniied" is to be The
odore Ro~osevelt's welcome in New
York June 10. At least that is the
desire of the reception committee. Con-
trary to expectations there will be no
great land parade. The Rough Riders
are the chosen few who will line up
with Colonel Roosevelt's carriage.
The tide of wealth and fashion to-
ward Europe reached it's spring food
Saturday when a fleet Of outgoing lin
ers from the port of New York car
ried 1886 persons bound for the pleas
ure cities and resorts of Great Britain
and the Continent.
Heavy rains have ended the forest
fires in Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan.