davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

The fond father held the manu-
script while his son practised the ora
ton.
Shall we permit the ruthless hand
of the hydra-headed tyrant," cried the
youth, "to-to-to-well. what Is IT."
The father was wrestling with the
manuscript.
"Oh. yes" he muttered, here It 10:
to dessicate' Go on"
TITS desecrate." cried the boy. in
dignantly. "'Shall We permit the
ruthless hand Of the hydra-headsd
tyrant to desecrate the-the-the-'
why don't you prompt me?"
The father was staring hard at the
manuscript.
"The-the poodle-paddle-poodle-
um of our liver ties" he stammered.
IT'S the palladium Of our liber-
ties" roared the boy. Gimme that
paper-I'll say It meself."
And he stalked away angrtly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

I'RS
IA@
Pisat lettuce any tins.
Look veil after hsifsr calves.
The bsst land for strawberries =
sandy loan.
A cattle feeder should b saeosr-
aged BY every corn seller.
The farmer can produce clean milk.
but It means added expeass.
The harrow 10 an excellent tool for
eultivating potatoes the arst time.
1t 10 deemed An injury to let the
sheep carry its fleece into the hot ssa-
son.
The climbing or trailing nasturtiums
can be planted either with or without
support.
Scaly legs On hens are caused BY
. small parasite insect working under
meath the skin.
The colt should early b. taught Tie
use Of the halter. and made to know
that his master IL his friend.
All hog raisers know that corn will
70 twice ~ far In feeding hogs in
summer II the hogs are kept ON good
pasture.
Unless one 10 gardening on q large
scale 1t 10 cheaper to buy cabbage
plants for the early crop than to
grow them.
Do not let the manure accumulate in
the COW stall 30 that the animal must
us with her hind quarters higher than
her front quarters.
Never buy brood SOW with short
legs and short, chunky body. She
must have big feeding capacity In
order to produce plenty Of milk.
A. . rule. the average farmer ii.
lows his hogs to get along ON slim
rations In summer. at . time when
they could make most profitable
growth.
Nothing ID more injurious to the
poults than tainted or infected meat
Of any kind. - 1t will disturb their
bowels in . very few hours and cause
great trouble.
Wedding out the poorest cows 10 the
best way to improve the record Of
any dairy In the amount Of milk and
butter produced In proportion to the
numbsr Of cows kept.
20 many fruit trees were ordered
this spring for planting in British Col
umbia that the nursery supply OF stock
suited for that region was not nearly
great enough to meet the demands.
Sunshine 10 . great purifier and nat
ural disinfectant and the poultry
houses should be 20 arranged that
there will be an abundance Of sun
shine In the buildings on fair days.
natures greatest purifying agents
are sunshine and air. Soils need thor
ough aeration that are frequently fer
tilised with animal manures; then
they will not 20 soon become non-pro-
ductive.
In buying bull for use in . milking
herd. look far beyond the animal him
self and sse what kind Of mixers his
dam and canadians were and what
kind Of mixers his male ancestors
were able to get
Sow fodder corn thickly, either with
Q grain drill or corn planter. at the
rate Of 30 to 50 pounds psr acre. cult
vats one way, cut with . corn binder.
shock in the field. allow to stand until
fed o. hauled to the barn.
Every hen that does mot pay for her
keep BY laying eggs should b sold at
once. There arc Thousands Of hens In
the poultry yards that are losing
noaey for their owners. Find out
whether you have such hens, and. II
%, get rid OF them.
In setting out cuttings, II willows.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Up to Date MlIkIna scene.

w 70 INV Whining OOSVVs
What's going on around heref
asked the surprised visitor. rs this
q hospital?"
"Oh, no." answered the tall man in
the silk hat: this is the stage setting
for a New England farm drama. The
next act will be the milking scene"
But thought the young lady in
the antiseptic apron was a trained
nurse?"
"Oh, no: she Is the milkmaid. The
young man in the rubber gloves that
you thought was doctor is the farm
boy. As soon AZ they bring in the ster-
ilized stool and the pasteurized pals
and find the cows tooth brush the
milking scene will begin"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
UMoGFGATeo CHAMPION or THE
NoNTHWEoT.
:. A. lrslsRd, RIHs Shot. q csKax.
Wseh. Tells . otsry.

Mr.. ireland 70 the holder oe four
world records and has yet to lose
h. 6fst match-says he: Kidney
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
{. BURTON, AssAYEa 1 CHEMIST

LkADV1LLE. C0LOkADO.
silver: 7ss; gold Sos; III. 1ine .. copper: q:
application. Control and umpire werE g.
iicftsd. Reference: Carbonate National Bank
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
HumiiiAtima.

fhs 6nake-f you don't quit cuss-
Ing like that you'll chase the sunlight
al out OF the desert
The Monk don't care three crack
- cocoanuts! Just heard those dude
tourist things over there claim to be
dooesoded from our family
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07

ROUND l0-They come together in
forced n Johnson so 1e baek away aaa i JACK
Lrodded Jeffs nose with left and re-
peated twice. Jim sent left to short
vicious right cross They ciinehed
again and Johnson tried with left to
head. but it lacked steam. They boxed.
son sent light left to stomach and tried
for head. They ciinch. and Jack took
two jol t., to the Jaw Jack t blocked
right ~ elinehing; Jsffries proAs :ton-
son's round by . slight shade.
rt ESV u q. .ss jim . :sGS. .s
change. J.ffriss took . hard lefs 70
to IL i.e: 5oS..es = r.ifs s: s
harA right to head. anA Jim took esv-
soa ssnt Jin's hssA back twice VIII
s.:aa as esss t Il &. :; . =:
and mouth. They elinch. ana 1t the
.:t 81! y s:ss:s e.: ss .s
~ 80 20, 20 g e. f.e:: IA ~
-. ,i Jsff :..s ssri ':fs g J.e l .. :.
he aSs ball si' ma; sSss. t.: sss.ss .e' ''' u
$50 -: ;i:.:::::. e. si.s:s:1 ?:ss:;:: ~
.s.. tlr:s .sr1 ri.st: 81 tie h:sl. e.
10 *: a.: ~ v ss : y: @
stomach enA uppsreIt te mouth go
: y. ss1 .1 ':as a:ss s s. E:
mouth. J:ff 1: SissSisS esdiy ana tax:
. 90 e soanS - ess:iS.9sSis n.: Ses
yoss:o S heokea i:ft e jim. s y
mouth: but W.T., missed .... !sft upRercut He
broke and johnson sent three left jabs
e. ths fees .epss. Pc, moment Later 20.
blood. JACK sends left e right eye aad
repeats With . cross to the head; John.
Appeared detected vhe. So took his
seat and shook his hssA IN doubling
| manner.
h.9 ,Sor "a g.e sen: ~ vss. With .s
eiinched ana sPsf. 1 "itsous ' e.eh.ns ss
: .s ss' s ss- q
.nd replied With right hook 70 The S e:r
.,s sneh In h: e aiss ' 9s sSp:s
stomach. They break and Jack sent
two iefts to nose. Johnson's round.
ROUND ls-They came to . clinch.
johnson sent left to face. johnson jabs
nose with left five times with a .slis.
came to q clinch. johnson sent left to
the face. Johnson jabs nose with . left
five times without return and knocks
Jeffries down with . series of rights
and lefts to the Jaw: Jeffries went
and rights to the jaw put Jeffries out.
Farmer Jeffries.
Reno.-Jeffries. the pugilist. left
camp early Monday afternoon. Jim
Jeffries. farmer. returned. He will
never enter the ring again. That was
| settled once and for ali.
The big man with the bruised face
and downcast spirit was carried swift.
/ ly back from the ringside to the cot.
tage where the last days of his train.
ing were carried through. He was
still dazed and shaken when he
climbed from the machine. He knew
that he had been beaten. but Of the
Way In which his defeat vas accom-.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-07-07
Valuable Information.

Valuable Information.
One thing sure. II the proposed Jap
anese expedition to the South pole
gets there. it will know whether or
not the pole is made OF bamboo
Cheyenne Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
EASTERN NEVADA PROSPEROUS
Southern Pacific Railway Com
pany Official Finds Business
Conditions Excellent

District Freight and Passenger
Agent J. NJ. Fulton Of the Southern
Pacific company has returned from
q brief trip through the eastern part
of the State, says the Reno Gazette.
He went to visit the various shippers
in that section Of Nevada, spending
most of the time while absent in Elko,
Wells and Winnemucca-
81 have never seen the people of
that part Of Nj State 30 jubilant." de-
clared Fulton, as he was taking a
car for his home, suitcase in hand.
They are all making money and feel
much encouraged over the conditions OF
trade there. Humboldt County has
doubled in population during the past
two years and is sending out to other
parts Of the world vast quantities OF
agricultural products, including notably
fine potatoes. besides shipping a million
dollars worth of livestock every year.
"They produce everything practi-
cally demanded for home consumption
in the way of farm products and have
much to spare for shipment. l talked
with many Of the foremost business
men and without exception they ex
pressed qualification at existing condi
tions. and look for greater future
prosperity"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
His Point Of Order.

A prominent clergyman was asked
by a colored minister to preach in the
colored peoples church, and he gladly
consented. Reaching the church, where
he was the only p~aleface present, the
preacher delivered a sermon full OF
helping advice, made an eloquent
prayer and then announced that the
service would be closed by singing the
hymn Wash Me and | Will BE
Whittier Than Snow" At this point
n OF the darksome congregation rose
to his feet.
Look heah. pahson," said he i'm
pressively, 'yo' will hab to scuse me,
but | rise to a point Of ordah."
what is it," asked the preacher
with large symptoms of surprise float
ing over his features.
1T am dis way" replied the parish
Toner. "Yo' hab evidently made a
mistake In de crowd. Dis am a cull'ed
co~ngregashun. an, senee all de pump
watah an sof' soap in de county can't
make de words OBJ dat hymn come
true, l jes' wish dat yo' would change
her to some udder tune"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
A RED ROSE.

NOSEBUpS, whose drowsy eyes re-
main unopened
Until the sun kissed dewdrops
cover them in glee:
Then they burst forth and bloom
so jOyously.
So tenderly. so sweet.
To give so free
Such beauteous colors day by day
And yet the pathos of a lead red rose;
I wonder why It bloomed but to decay
This transient life of ours is like that of
the rose.
In the morning rosebuds open;
At eventide they close.
Though brief their life. they leave behind
A memory hat grows
Greater each moment when one recalls
The stately grandeur OF a red. red rose.
Bessie Glen Buchanan.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
CLAIMS ODOIE WAS MISQUoTED
Nevada New Governor Not Favorable
10 Repeal Of Bullion Tax Law

no Ek&
Carson News: A report has been
sent out by certain members Of the
Democratic press that Governor-elect t.
l. Oddie has stated that he would ad-
vosate the repeal Of the present Bullion
Tax law. This report emanated from
Al interview in which Senator oidie
was wrongly quoted.
Mr.. Oddie's stand on this question is
presented in the following statement
made to the Tonopsh Bonanza prior to
his departure for California where be
is now visiting his mother. At that
time he said:
81 am in favor of reducing the ex-
penses Of the State government on gen.
sral principles and in trying to make
the State revenues adequate to meet
the expenses should the bullion tar
receipts decrease in the future. which
hope and believe will not occur"
Governor-elec Oidie made this state
ment several times during the campaign
and it Is believed that some over-zealous
newspaper representative in an en-
deavor to grossly misrepresent his atti.
tude, greatly distorted the interview.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Gems In Verse
OLD F%AVORITES.
THE DAY WHEN THE sLEEPERs
SHALL RISE.

THE DAY WHEN THE sLEEPERs
SHALL RISE.
THE stars are spinning their threads.
Il And the clouds are the dust that
flies,
And the suns are weaving them up
For the time when the sleepers shall
rise
THE ocean In music rolls.
l. And the gems are turning to eyes,
And the trees are gathering souls
For the time when the sleepers shall
rise.
THE weepers are learning to smile,
L And laughter to CLEAN the signs
Burn and bury the care and guile
For the day when the sleepers shall
rise.
Oh. the dews and the moths and the
~ daisy red.
The larks and the glimmers and flows.
The lilies and sparrows and daily bread.
And the something that nobody knowsl
George Macdonald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
NEVADA PRESS COMMENT
The Bone of Politics

Inc D0HE " tat~
It is to be hoped that this election may
spell the last Of personal politics. Per-
sonal politics means personal enmi-
ties, and it is well known that personal
enmitfes survive personal friendships
and are more potent for harm than
friendships are for good. An enemy
gained in politics, whether rightly or
wrongly. remains an enemy until he is
buried. Oftentimes the burden of re-
sisting the combined onslaughts OF too
many enemies proves the undoing OF
men who are invaluable to the public at
large.
There is enough difference in the
principles on which parties are found
ed to create issues in this State. just as
they are created in other States. In
the campaign just passed there have
been revived feuds aud bitterness, dat
ing back in some cases ten years. IL is
about time to wipe the slate clean and
start afresh because there are many
people who do not know and cannot
understand these ancient quarrels. but
who do know and appreciate what
things would be Of good to advance the
welfare Of the State.-Reno Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
State News From Exchanges

ed that the application is based on the
non-payment of a note for $4,000 signed
by Tom Kendall and endorsed by Col
den. The application states that
Golden's liabilities are far in excess OF
his assets and asks the court to appoint
a receiver to take charge Of Golden's
business. In addition to the legal
phase Of the matter it represents the
culmination Of a long existing fued
between Boyd and Golden. Boyd was
formerly Golden's attorney. but dis
~sension arose and he became bitterly
a~ntagonistic to his former employer.
Now that the election IS over and I. l..
| Oddie, a Republican. has been named as
Nevada's next Governor, there is much
speculation about the appointiye offices.
From all reports it seems that Governor
Oddie has Captain Cox. Superintendent
of the State Police, and others who have
held appointments under Dickerson,
slated for slaughter, and that at the
present time the only Democrat who
seems at all safe is Warden William
Maxwell Of the Nevada Penitentiary.
1t is said in political circles that the
Republicans would like to have Max
we'll removed. also, but that George
Brodigan, the Democratic Secretary o.
State, and Cleve Baker, the Democratic
Attorney General. who, with the Gov
ernor, have the appointive power fol
this job, are in favor OF keeping Max
we'll.
W. b. Cox. a miner employed at thu
West End mine at Tonopah fell and wal
instantly killed Saturday while descend
ing from the 400 to the 500-foot levels o
the mine. Cox had been cutting q sta
ton at the 400-foot level and started L
descend to the 500 foot. Shift Boss Jacl
Richie CHANGED to be looking down tn
shaft at the time and was Mortified to Sc
Cox's candle go hurting to the bottom Q
the shaft. Realizing that an acciden
had occurred. Richie called several c
the men and descended TO the bottom
J where the terribly bruised body OF Co
. was discovered where he had fallen
: Death was instantaneous. He was abou
3 40 years Of age. 1t has been learned tina
the deceased has q father. wife and thre
3 children residing at st. Helens. Oregon
I and that q brother lives at Portland. L
response to a dispatch. the relative
I asked that the remains be shipped to 81
Helens for burial. and in complianc
i with the request the body was sent OF
Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
General Reduction Announced,
But Retailers Do Not
Follow Lead
Ian IQ1f

Wholesale prices for food products.
as quoted by the packers Of Chicago.
have dropped from 20 to 50 per cent
during the last ten months. There has
been no proportionate decline in the
retail prices.
The wholesale prices reached q maxi.
mum last January. The prices remain
ed at the top until well along in the
Spring, and then the break commenced.
Sheep have dropped from se 40 to IS
and lambs from %. 60 to 81. so. Pork
has gone down from s24.40 per barrel to
fl7. Steaks have had q uniform drop
Of about 20 per cent.
The same percentage OF decline ap-
plies to poultry. Chickens and turkeys
are 26 cents cheaper than they were a
year ago.
Bacon is the only article Of meat
that Is standing at q record price. II
is still selling at 50 cents . pound.
Wholesalers explain that few bacon
hogs are in the market. The bacon
hog must be lean. while the aversge
porker Of to-day is above the average
weight. A drop in bacon is expected
however, and it may come down to the
old price of IA cents.
Wheat. which a year ago sold In ths
wholesale market at $l.12 q bushel. Ii
now quoted at 80 cents. Corn, which
sold It 20 cents. now brings As cents.
Flour 10 q dollar a barrel under tn,
price that ruled in January. and a fur
Their big decline is expected.
The country has raised only a norma
wheat crop, but there is no export de
mani. Other wheat raising countriel
had bumper crops and are undersellinl
the United States in all consumin {
countries.
The United States has 200. 900 .0Ot
bushels of wheat for export. 1t is moi
going out and it lie a heavy weight or
the market. Wheat has declined q
cents and corn Is cents since July l.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Result In ElkO County

The following are the newly elected
officials in Elko County:
District Judge-E. J. L. Taber.
State Senators-H. II. Coryell and II.
J. Jones.
Assemblymen = George Mcintosh.
John Schoer, A. G. Mcbride, P. s.
Miller.
Sheriff.. O. Harris.
County Clerk-F. O. Weight.
Recorder-W. G. Greenhouse.
Assessor-W. III. Weathers.
Treasurer-M. H. Miller.
District Attorney-James Dysart.
Surveyor A. Frissell.
Board Of Education-A. w. Hesson.
Commissioner, Long Term-G. NJ.
Moody.
Commissioner, Short Term-Isaac
Griswold.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
HAmLET's

"O be or not to be. thai is the ques-
ton
Whether tbs nobler in the mind to
suffer
The sings and arrows of out
rageous fortune
Or to take arms against a sea OF troubles
And by opposing end them.-To die. to
sleep
No more: and by a sleep to say we end
The heartache and the thousand natural
shocks
That flesh is heir to-'tis a consummation
Devoutly to be wished. To die.-to sleep
To sleep! perchance to dream:-aye. there's
the rub.
For in that sleep of death what dreams
may come
When we nave shuffied of this mortal
coil
Must give US pause. There's the respect
That makes calamity of so long life.
For who would bear the whips and scorns
of time.
The oppressor's wrong, the proud mans
contumeiy,
The pangs OF despIsed love. the laws de-
lay.
The insolence of Office and the spurns
That patient merit OF the unworthy takes
When he himself might his quietus make
With a bare bodkin? Who would fardels
bear,
To grunt and sweat under a weary life.
But that the dread OF something after
DEATH
That undiscovered country from whose
bourn
No traveller returns-puZzles the will
And makes us rather bear those Ills we
have
Than fly to others that we know not Oft
Thus conscience does make towards Of
US all.
And thu the native hue of resolution
Is sicklied DER with the pale cast Of
thought.
And enterprises of great pith and mo-
ment
With this regard their currents tueo
awry
And lose the name of action.
Shakespeare.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Reno Newspaper RumOrS

1t is persistently reported in Reno
that George Kilborn, Of the Nevada
State Journal. has leased that paper to
Denver s Dickerson, Nevada's present
Governor. and Key Pittman. who was
the Democratic candidate for United
States Senator against George 8. Nixon
in the last campaign. and that Dicker-
son and PittmAn are to take charge OF
the paper on January 1.
1t 10 further reported that Senator
Francis ]. Newlands and a number Of
Democratic business men Of that city
are planning to start another morning
paper in Reno.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Rev. Irl r. Hick. 1911 Almanac

The Rev. Irl X. Hicks Almanac for
1911. that guardian Angel in a hundred
thousand homes. is now ready. Not
many are now willing to be without it
and the Rev. Irl r. Hicks Magazine.
Word and Work. The two are only
One Dollar q year. The Almanac is
30 cents prepaid. No home or Office
should fail to send for them. to Word
and Works Publishing Company. st.
Louis, Mo.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Life.

We are born: we laugh; we weep:
We love: we droop: WI die.
All. wherefore do we laugh or weepf
Why do We live or die7
Who knows that secret deep7
Alas. not Il
Why doth the violet spring
Unseen by human eyer
Why do the radiant seasons bring
Sweet thoughts that quickly fyf
Why do our fond hearts cling
To things that die7
We toll through pain and wrong:
We fight and fly;
We love: we lose. and then ere long
Stone dead we lie.
o life. Is all thy song
Endure and der
Bryan Waller Proctor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Killarney.

~ Killarney's lakes and fells.
Emerald isles n winding bays.
n Mountain paths and wOOdian
Memory ever fondIy strays.
Bounteous nature loves all lands:
Beauty wanders everywhere.
Footprints leaves on many strands.
But her home Is surely there!
Angels fold their wings and rest
In hat eden OF the west.
Beauty's home. Killarney;
Ever fair Killarney.
s~Innisfallen's ruined shrine
May suggest a passing sigh.
But mans faith can ne'er decline
Such Gods wonders floating by.
Castle Lough n elena bay.
Mountains Tore and Eagles Nest.
Still at Muckross you must pray.
Though the mon are now at rest
Angels wonder not that man
There would fain prolong iife's span.
Beauty's home. Killarney:
Ever fair Killarney.
No place else can charm the eye
With such bright and varied tints.
Every rock that you pass by
Verdure broiders or besprints.
Virgin there the green grass grows.
Every morn springs natal day.
Bright hued berries dan the SHOWS.
Smiling winters o away.
Angels often. pausing there.
Doubt II Eden were more fair,
Beauty's home. Killarney;
Ever fair Killarney.
Music there for echo dwells.
Makes each sound a harmony;
Many voiced b chorus swells
Till 1t faints In ecstasy.
With the charmfui tints below
Seems the heaven above to vie.
All the rich colors that we know
Tinge the cloud wreaths In that sky.
Wings of angels so might shine.
CHANGING back soft light divine.
Beauty's home. Killarney:
Ever fair Killarney.
Michael William Balfe.
sI~nnisfalien, the ancient name Of Irelan,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
PAY FOR XMAS WORDS

Postmaster General Orders That Greet.
ings on Packages Be Charged For
Postmasters throughout the country
have received o communication from
the Postmaster Generals Office regard
ing Christmas Packages bearing the
words "Do moi open until Christmas.
1t is pointed out that under any circum
stances such matter would be treated al
..personal correspondence" and would
be subject to a postage of two cents for
each ounce, bat when the words are not
written bat printed on a sticker the
rate would be one cent for each ounce,
the department. making this concession
in view of the congestion of the mails
during the holidays.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1910-11-26
Dividend Notice

BY order of tbs Third Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada. 10 and for Eu.
rska County, the Receiver Of the Eureka
County Bank will pay 25 per cent dividend
to the depositors beginning Monday. Novem-
Der 2s, 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Checks will
be mailed to depositors residing outside of the
town of Eureka. All depositors in the town
OF Eureka will please call for their dividend
at the Office Of the receiver.
SPENCER REYNOLDS, Receiver.
Eureka. Nevada, Nov. Is. 1910.