davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
TO HOLD DOHN CtTtLONIt.
Troops sent To spaIn's Trouble Centre
CabInct's surprise session.

SnsrtGi t'1hS DSdpI.th - H. -
MADRIp. July Is \ d"spa tCh from
Valencia says "a regiment ~ infantry
ard a regiment ~ cavalry arc ready to
depart for Catalonia. where tr"uhl" -
evidently eNp"ct"d
When the order was first iSsu"d Tor th"
troops TO h. in readiness Ia Depart II
created much comment. as ~ WIS entirely
unsxI@ctRd There Is also Cnrsll-rAhl"
spaculation over the me Np-cta't meeting
Of the Cabinet in Madrid yesterday.
Tn. announcement ry the Minister
II Pubic Work. that h" had abandoned
his proposed visit 10 Barcelona Just a.
he was about To start and ths az der Tor
the, concentration Of the garrison oi
Valencia also cAIse muck speculation
ard som" ,ni-a~in"Ss.
The orders to tho trnn;r- are widely
a<Cribei io the Threatened return en-
maSse Of tn" Ca'alonign refugees. who
rei to Franc. az III" time ~ the Barcelona
riots last wear 10 -, ape Premier Maura :
repTesS meAsur"S II ~ stated that
a nesting oi refugees ~ Corher". France.
sent to the present Government d.irar !
for general amnesty. failing which they
SAID they would cross ~" frontier on
July -. when general strlk" would be-
proC,. med ~ Ba-c",oul
Tn. leader, of tho proposed strike. IN"
princiral one Il whom T. nan. ! clara .
mont. a -. quoted . - yiug thai -p.r"r sell
armed refugees n-r ready - FOB. " them
into SplIu Prime Mln.-'.r Canal" jas
r,aC-ntly answering questions I1 tho
Cnrte~ SAID Their WIS nothing 10 prevent
innor-nt refugees from returning lrf
the law must np-r.te EaI1~J the guilty.
IL u reported tonight 'hat tn" Gov.
arum"ni has decided upon -ey"r' measure :
n tie refugees try 70 return "a U.J~-".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
70 iTTtCk OVERSTI EITL.
Connecticut Anealsis 10 Investigate work
Tn the schools.

GEEFNWICH Conn. July ~ The Con e
nectIcut Aher ISIS Association - to begin
a campaign against overstudy m public
and privnte schools The association
which was entsrtaiasl a. the lncian
Harbor Yacht club by DR. II VI. Hitch e
cock to- law passed a resolution appoint r.
ing Or r II f3arnes 81 stamford. Or y. =.
Vail Of Enfield and Judg" VI &. Do~ns-
81 Stamford 70 investigate education m
the public schools
m. action was the outcome Of paper
read by Dr Vail Dr Vail sad IN part
Wh.n hail w. AWAKEN To tho danger and
wrongs tnai are inflicted on our children
IN th--. DAYS when N" whole countTv
seems 10 have gon" mad over the mental
examining pro,-~s called edu"ation of our
bov- and girl- Ia "pr public and prepare
tory :, hools more and more - eNpe' ted
aud rau,Iife,t 81 IT. tra'her~ and pupils
VA education that pr"vid"s \ child simply
with dssa work 80 the exclusion 81 phy-St,A al
FNrrri,.. 81 al "dl. alton that taNe- a child
,oo murh 10 uas dtT"' ION. 40 IA - music or
drawing arr also attended by grave dan
ger
~, absorb and often cruel custom NJ
forcing prolonged mu-'aI training. re-
uuirtng mani hour. OF daiiv pra'tI'- upon
children ~ho have Ia" -pe' al m'-''ll talent
and Nhu have 10 addition all he other
tasks 81 :, hool 10 perform. - only too
,OmmOn N thi- Coun'r'
,"ns-ryatn. n",li' men Nho have
given th".T li''-s to me si'd' 81 nildr"n.
rIs,- the pun Der whose hsdl'h t. shattered
IT,. uy~r-tlId" ~ thr. count r' a. NOR" 'hHn
rf.yt hnr-aiid each year. AMI hat does . e u
,mo.n. 'u. . lITK' PAT hs' y taught ~
rIt. .a,ttiir" 81 h"Ilth and reason - ne ~
,..,.d again "a after lie h" useful ann
practical things 81. manE im"- pa>~"'I
,,.r nth E.it Iiffl- attention
from - Ep o, 'sIr- 81 age 'he ur-N"r-
..-t.,r requires 'ar.ih wl'uGing on a,.
,nun' 81 ~" great 'Hange- 'ha' The wh"i"
.,-r-m - then undergoing through To"
r.r.nd ~ puhafr, ThI- ~ "-p"'iall" 'r.'"
~ gl-f- U"U many Gt"r' 49,. nov living
n4' 'rrri i've, "a - u.m- sud -Ini' nr'utn-
WLp-- l.,.- have us"n we, k",i aud 'h"f
u"r.ur. -N~'"W- dr-'r" - h' over
study
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

Funeral service. over John b. Bprnr.
who a, the tam. Il nj death held the
o;,ic.s Il first wee president and chairman
81 the executive committee end VA" turea a
90 tours e the Aut pmo'ils Club - Amer
Ics. V.rr weld yesterday afternoon az ms
late -esIdsnCe. so Park avenu" only
the memher- 81 the family end immediate
governors 81 th.. Autumohil" Club Of
America attended including Henry san
darson president. and C0lgrte Hoyt.
George r Chamb~rlain. express dents
lntsrment was IN Greenwood cemetery.
BROOKLYN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14

The Wall Street edition cf THE EVENING
SUS contains all the financial news aud
the stock and bond quotations 10 the close
~ the market The closing quotations.
including the IBID and asked prices. wth
addrIpnal news matter. are contained also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
Su,SHED THE SEI>WOGR iPHS.
Earthquake In BaN arIan TNroI Also
Mrrcksd NanN ButltinEs

NTI--|T ~ ~ ~ NJ W ~
NJ ~ICH July ~ There was n va.
lent -arthuuah" IN the Bavarian TyruI
to-day The walls of many bullding-
were cracked
In many places tue people took refuge
IN ia. strc.4'S There were NJ CasualtIsS
Ihe shcCA was 80 severe thai sei-mo-
graphs were smashvd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
WI\\IPEG UORLUS FiIR.
we Wilton Dollars PiedSed TO % ~
s.ON srnmrnis aud HAn~Ays

NINNIFFU. Judy - ~ a banquet 70
Premier sir Wiltrid Iaurier "f canada
given by the city Last ight no promised
"A grant ~ o. SGJHD 10y the Government
TO the " orlds fair 20 be held here in 1914
Railways and tho local governments
have promised an equal sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
rHE S,I way " ", ,GiI>.
Nrpturesom~ submarine en tIer Return
Trip From bermuda.

,T~rT 2 IIhI- Dst7Tlrh . TBF STN.
H.MILroN. Bermuda. July lS.-The
submarine hoat salmon. which recently
arrived her. from Boston OF "A builder
trial trip. l.ft on her return trip To Boston
this morning She Is accompanied by
the tugboat Underwater. The weather
IL tU.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-14
Cost Of the hinz's Funeral

,ns,Hr' ,.'.~ DssnTrF 'u IHE SIS
I.oNpoN. July 10 In the raIort vt TN
committo-' GA the civil list estimates IA"
cost ui KInl IdWard's funeral Is placed N
-" iu
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
Invitation for Big Meet.
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Des Moines, Ia. April 27.-Twen-
,y-five colleges have been invited by
ne games committees of the Missouri
s-Iley conference to participate in
fs' annual meet to be held on May
rs in this city. The invitations were
extended upon the condition that the
school entering will certify its ath-
letes to eligibility under the rules of
the Missouri Valley conference. The
committee has also decided to run
preliminaries in the 100, 220 and
440-yard dashes and in the two hurd-
lie races on the afternoon preceding
the meet
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

This is the season of the year when
it is considered the proper thing for
all who have any information on the
subject to make a guess as to the
actual population of the city, and the
latest guesser who attempts to fore
tell the result of the census, now be-
ing taken, is Postmaster Paul j..
Sours. The report sent to Washing
ton by the local postoffice on March
81 places the number of people who
are served by letter carriers, In Dem
yer, at 1S5, 200, and according to the
postmaster there are probably 10000
people who are not reached by the
carriers. This would place the pop
ulatlon at 1876, 900 and the postmaster
is confident that when the census re-
turns are in it will be found that he
is not far wrong in his estimate
Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

The Delta lodge of Odd Fellows is
making hard fight to have the state
home built in Delta, and now has fair
prospects of success. A circular let
ter was recently sent to all the lodges
in the state setting forth the advant-
ages of this location, and showing
that if the eighty acres which it is
proposed to donate for site were
set out as a fruit farm the work
could be done by those who live in
t-.e home, which would thus be prac-
tically self-supporting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
President and Double VIII Attend
Especial to The sentinel.1

Especial TO The Sentinel
Pittsburg, Pa, April 27.-The pres
ident of the United States may figure
In double play" in the baseball
game here between Chicago and Pitts
burg week from today-and such
double play as was never seen in
baseball. President Taft is to attend
the game. but however well known
are his features and figure, 1t is like
ly that the crowds in the grandstand
will rub their eyes before they make
sure that they see straight, for 1t is
said to have been arranged that be-
side the chief executive shall sit
Thomas Morley. police sergeant of
Pittsburg. The latter is a perfect
double of President Taft. in height.
weight and features.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

r. e. Vickery. of Grand Junction,
and a popular Midland official, was
here this morning. He reports that
the lower end of Grand valley was
not hit so hard by the recent frosts
as at first reported and says they
will have big crop of fine fruit this
year. He keeps close tab on the fruit
condition in the Grand valley and
knows what he is talking about
Glenwood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
Will Wear Charm.
Especial to The sentinel.l ]

New York, April 27.-When Stan
ley Ketchel enters the ring tonight
with Sam Langford he will wear on
his wrist a band of elephants hair.
The good luck charm was presented
to him by Edgar Beecher Bronson,
the African explorer The native
Africans consider a hair from the
tail of an elephant sure charm
against harm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

The old theory that peach buds
will not stand more than fourteen
degrees below zero, is EMPLOYED effec-
tually, a correspondent at Marion,
Kansas, writes, 1--WE had about eight
weeks of the coldest weather we ever
had here. consecutively, and the
thermometer got down to 20 below,
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

appear at the train. The team will
put in about three days of practice in
the Greek during the week, and go
TO Trinidad for games Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. Webster has had great
success in handling teams in past
years, and is pretty certain to give
Cripple Greek nine that will make
the game there more popular than
ever before
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
and the ice was unusually thick, but
in spite OF this the buds on the peach
trees are o. X.

William Nishwitz. a groceryman on
West Main, met with severe and
painful accident last night. While
tending to mis- horses for the night he
was kicked vicious blow in the ribs
and suffered a fractured rib and 9th
er painful and serious injuries. Dr.
Collins was called in attendance and
the man was taken to his home near
by suffering great pain and in a
semi-conscious condition. His wounds
were well dressed and he is imporv-
ing nicely today and it is expected
will soon be about.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

The Fruit Growers association met
yesterday at n. L. Linell's and elect
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: j. w. Rose. president;
H. r. Rhone, secretary; N. l.. Linell,
treasurer. The association passed a
resolution to ship their fruit to the
G. G. Liebhardt Commission Co. A
manager will selected at a subsequent
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. T
Stone, corner of Sixth and Grand ave
nue.. a large party of ladies are the
guest of Mrs. Stone and the afternoon
is being spent in a discussion of the
life, character and works of the i'm
mortal Shakespeare.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

The Rev. ]. Wallis Oil. of Grand
Junction, will officiate at the service
of the Knight Templars on May Sth.
Father Ohl is grand brother to the
grand commander of the Knight
Templars.- Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
johnson Wants Welsh.
Especial to The sentinel.1

Salt Lake. April 27,-Jack John
son said last night that he would
insist on Jack Welsh as referee for
the big battle. Asked for his reasons
he said:
welsh is coast man. the coast
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

A wicked small boy last night ap-
peared before the band at its street
concert and persistently sucked a
lemon before the eyes of the players
with the result that the sight Of the
sour fruit almost threw the musicians
into wild disorder but they braced up
and saved themselves from disgrace.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

papers admit that he is honest and
competent and that is all that ask.
That is fair enough, isn't it?'
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

There will be a meeting Monday
evening at the Spencer school house
to discuss the proposition of issuing
bonds to build a graded school at
Rhone
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel
(saturday, April 27.)

A gospel temperance meeting viii
be held tomorrow at the Methodist
church
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Don't listen to us-don't listen to
others-come. take a look for your
self, and see our excellent shoe
values. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

When you want to move ySv,
household goods, or goods Of aA,
kind, call on Barton 4 Tsrrill. tAs
pioneer transfer and livery msa-
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

that city today, taking several play
ers for the Hanley aggregation.
Reilly. first baseman. and Richter.
third baseman, will go with him, and
he anticipates that two or three 9th.
ers, to whom he has made offers, will
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Especial to The Sentinel
Denver, April 27.-E. ID. Webster,
the new manager for the Cripple
Creek baseball team, will leave Tor
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Plent
q the
oonight|
who
red M
For
esrtll.|
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
A Special Offer.

The big daily papers find it neces-
sary and profitable to keep increas-
ing their subscription list, and one of
the fastest growers is the Lincoln
State Journal. This splendid state
daily has just opened up another big
subscription campaign, offering the
paper till January l, 1911 for only So;
with Sunday $3.50. This special rate
will bring the business. The jour-
nal has a way of its own-cutting
out a lot of expensive methods of
getting subscribers and making the
low rate to its readers direct. The
people of the state as never before
are looking to the journal for the
real doings in the state. 1t is build
ing up its business through RELIABLE
ity and enterprise, especially in cov-
ering the state news. Another good
thing about the Journal is its policy
of stopping every paper when the
time is up. If you don't pay for it
you don't get it, and when you pay
for it you only pay for your own
paper, not helping to pay for the
one sen some deadbeat. You will
like the cleancut methods of the
Journal people.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
Legal Notice.
In The District Court of Richard
son County, Nebraska.
James T. Sailors, Plaintiff,

In Inc District Court OF Richard
son County, Nebraska.
James T. Sailors, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary T.. Sailors, Wash Sailors. John
Sailors, Ida Perciyal. Omer Sailors,
Fred Sailors, Otis Sailors, a minor,
Nettie Ankrom, Effie Ankrom. Oh
ley Ankrom, a minor, Judd Ankrom,
a minor, Stella Ankrom, a minor.
Alta Ankrom. a minor, Eveline Sail
ors, Mary Sailors, Lottie Sailors,
lneZ Sailors, Brilla Sailors and Will
lam Perciyal, Defendants.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue of a judgment in partition
entered on the 18th day of May, 1910,
in an action pending in the District
Court of Richardson County, Nebras-
ka, in which the above named plain
tiff was plaintiff and the above
named defendants were de-
PENDANTS, and in pursuance
of an order of said court entered on
the 18th day of May, 1910, directing
the sale of the premises hereinafter
described, and in pursuance to an
order of sale issued out of said court
in said cause, We, the undersigned
referees in partition duly appointed
and qualified in said action, will of
fer for sale at public auction and sell
to the highest bidder fer cash on
the 22d day of June, 1910, the follow
ing described real-estate toWit:
The northwest quarter and the
south half of the southeast quarter
of Section %, and the west half of
the southwest quarter in Section %,
and the southwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of Section IA, all in
Township 3, Range 10, in Richard
son County, Nebraska, and the north
half of the southwest quarter and
the north half of the south half of
the southwest quarter, all in Section
Is, Township 3, Range II, in Richard
son County, Nebraska, and the east
half of lot l, in block !, in Smiths ad-
dition to the village of Bardaa, in
Richardson County, Nebraska.
Said sale to commence at 100 p.
m, at the west door of the court
house in Falls City, in Richardson
County, Nebraska.
E. r. BOLEJACk,
HENRY GERDES,
BURTON REAVIS
Referees.
Dated, May Is, 1910.
Reavis & Reavis ,Att'ys for Plff.
First publication. May 20, ) times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
MARKET LETTER.
Letter From our Regular Correspond
mi at Kansas City.

Kansas City, May Is, 191O.-There
was some feadjustment in cattle
prices last week, but charges were
not great IN any class. Choice hard
fat cattle are becoming scarce, and
We're firm all of last week, closing
some higher for the week, and trad.
ers believe that finished steers will
appreciate in value as the summer
advances. Medium class fed steers
barely held their own in price, and
the lower grades, which are more
numerous came in for a decline of
10 to 20 cents. Cows and hehifers
lost 10 to % cents, as they came in
freely, and buyers saw an opportunity
to reduce them to a position more in
line within prices of other cattle. The
stockers and feeders met a better
demand than in recent weeks, but
closed without any net gain for the
week. but with the yards We'll clean
ed up of them, The run Loday is
5000 cattle estimated, but the final
count will raise this another thous-
and. and fhe market is steady to
weak, he lower grades showing the
weakness. With favorable weather,
owners will likely be busy in fields
for thhe next few weeks, and re-
ceip,s are not likely to be of a vol
ume hat will work toward lower
prices. Toy steers today broughht
$500 but prime quality would reachh
a quarter TO forty cents higher than
this price, bulk of steers $3.50 to
$3.50, a few sales each day now UNI
der 5000, COWS at $3.50 to Sc 80, heif-
ers $500 to $7.35, bulls $4.25 to
$6.25, calves $500 to $500, stockers
$500 to $3.50, feeders $500 to 1925.
Hog recaipts here last week ex
ceeded SO 900 head, and the total at
the five leading markets was only
forty thousand head less than cor
responding week last year, and yet it
was a full week, with prices closing
Is cents higher for the week. Run
is 5000 today, market 10 lower with
some. improvement at the close to-
day, to $9.42; bulk 1925 to $0.40.
Shipping demand has been firm for
a week. and light Weight hogs sell
only five to ten cents under the
heavy weights. Pigs are a quarter
higher than a week ago, at $S.75 to
$500.
J. A. RICKART,
1.-Two Ctooly Cnp
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20

the pharmacist. the physician and
the manufacturing chemist. II is ac-
eoptcd by the United State govern
meht and the states in that sense
The book is revised once in ten
years by a commission composed Of
delegates from all the medical So
c%ieties, all the pharmaceutical asso-
Citations, all the medical colleges and
schools of pharmacy and representa-
tives from the army and navy. This
Is quite a formidable congress of sci
entifie and trained men. and this ON
gress, by means of committees, Is
supposed To examine every formula i'm
this book, and to change. add to,
or throw out, rs they may deem wise,
and then it be ONES the official guide
to all concerned for another ten
years. 1t has been suggested that
the government should do this work
but | believe Il is better done as it is
now done.
Another important volume in the
druggists library is the National For
mulary. 1t If published by the au-
thority of the American Pharmaceu-
teal Association. which is made up
of delegates from the state %associa-
tons. This book contains nothing
that can be found in the Phar-
macopoeia but much that Is not
there-many formulas for "non-of
fieal' preparations that are popular
with physicians and with the public.
The L. S. ~Dyspensatory Is a large
and comprehensive commentary on
almost every drug and medicine that
is known TO the two professions. 1t
is the druggists encyclopedia and
what he cannot find between it's Gov
ers he is going to have a hunt
for. These three books are the
important ones. They are correct, ac-
curate, scientific. For further study
the pharmacist may have his works
ON Botany, Chemistry Materia Medica,
'''A'fNHsiNS hAo hpSt bpOh, anu even
medical and veterinary books come
handy.
Besides these volumes there are
many publications for the druggists
use put out by private enterprise thai
are of more or less value. These
books publish a great mass of re-
ceipts, for all kinds of preparations
medical, mechanical and otherwise
that must be tried out" before any
dependence can be placed upon them.
Even the"Standard Formulary which
is a good one, contains much that is
worthless.
This little library the druggist must
famlliarize himself with so that he
will know where to find the informa-
tion he wants, and that he may give
good, intelligent service to his pa
irons. His mind becomes a store
house of varied information, but he
must depend all the time upon his
reference books, lest he get his
wires crossed"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-20
A Prophet's Reward.


Man is a queer animal. He don't
take kindly to advanced ideas. He
elings to the good old ways. lie re-
SCENTS being told to move along and
woe be the man who dares assume
the p%rophets's role in any community,
especially if he be a poor man.
This is the expected. 1t IS regard
ed as an affront to the intelligence
of the community when any one indi-
vidual in it undertakes to induce it
to mend its ways. He assumes that
the ways need mending, and further
! assumes that he knows how to mend
them. OF course those who do not
want their ways mended are offend
ed. This is human nature, so recog-
nized long ago by the proyerb that a
prophet hath no honor in his own
country People who do not have
a prejudice against him take his
teaching for what thew are worth;
while those who know his resent his
assumptions and become offended.
1t is strange how human nature
works. You see it in religion, in pol
tics, in business. Once let a man, by
perseverance and clear statement of
the truth in the case of the teacher,
or by perseverance and meri. whether
in business or politics, become indie
pendent of the n%eighbors, then they
are united in praising him and re-
gard it as an honor that a man of
that ability grew up in their neigh
borhood. When you can no longer
keep a mar down, then the only
thing to do is to push him up out
of your road
Agriculture suffers very greatly
from this stupidity blind prejudice
against the man who prophesies in
his own neighborhood. Prophesying
here simply means teaching, not pre-
dieting. The sensible thing is to
lister. to what such a man has to
say and consider his teachings well
Watch how he carries them out him
self. Initiate his practices where
successful, not blindly, but after as
pertaining why he does thus and so.
We have a good many blind
imitators in farming. The wise farm
err will not always do the same thing
in the same way. He may adopt
one method this year and directly the
opposite the next year. II you ask
him, he will give you his reasons.
Now, if you initiate his example with
out knowing the reason, you are al
most certain to make a mistake, and
then wonder why it did not work out
with you the way It did with him. We
have all seer this often.
TIE fact is that we are none of us
too wise to learn from anybody else,
if we will-the farmer, the merchant,
the business man, the teacher, the
preacher-no one man knows it all.
1t will not pay for the old farmer to
assume that wisdom will die with him.
If a mar ever gets to a point where
he is not willing to learn from any
body, his usefulness is about at an
end. That's the trouble with 81
many old men, old teachers, old
preachers, old editors, as well as
old farmers. In all lines of endeavor
there is constant progress. The man
who imagines he knows it all is
always certain to be far behind the
procession and to becomee a has
been. "-Wallaee's Farmer.