davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
As, 100000 EGGS
PUT IN COLD STORAGE

NEWARK, n. j., June 23-Forty-five
million eggs have been shipped into this
city since April l. and placed in cold
storage by the warehouse man, to re-
main there until the high prices Of last
winter are duplicated. The eggs came
mostly from Indiana, Michigan and
Ohio. They were purchased at an av-
erage price OF % 1-2 to "a cents a dozen.
Two cents a dozen is added to cover in
surance, storage costs. etc, which
brings the total cost up to about rs
cents.
II the eggs can be retailed in New York
next winssr at 45 cents a dozen, which
they fetched last winter. there will be a
profit OF 10 cents a dozen. or q total OF
something over 10000
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
COTTON BANKRUPTCY CASE
IS ALLOWED $4,000 FEES
Receivers, Referees and Attor-
neys Given Fees in Knight,
YanCy & Co., Hearing

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 2S.-At
special meeting OF the attorneys and
referees OF the bankrupt cotton firm OF
Knight. Yancey & Co, here yesterday
fees aggregating $4,000 were allowed. AMI
an order was issued by Referee Jere Mu--
ply permitting Trustee Lowell to SCI!
forthwith 1.l50 bales of cotton now held
in storage at Mobile.
Fees allowed were as follows:
Lowell & Frost. who were appointed re-
ceiyers. COCO.
Percy, Benners e. Burr, attorneys for
receivers, $50
Attorneys for bankrupt firm. $S.99c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
LIQUOR "ADS" FORBIDDEN
I'M DRY TERRITORY

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, June 23.-Wholesale
liquor dealers are prohibited from entering In
10 an agreement with local dealers whereby
the former pays for liquor advertisements In
prohibition territory, according to an opinion
rendered by Attorney General Norwood
The attorney general holds that in such
cases. although the wholesale dealers may be
a resident of another state, both he and the
retailer violate law prohibiting the publication
of liquor advertising in dry territory.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-06-24
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE
DID ON THE SECOND DAY

In the senate:


by Messrs amending the law
of Judiciary
unlawful to
to
wife
to objected
fling judgment liens
bill relieve third
the
y
b In
adopted;
to
Hall objects to members being phoographed com
Directing the closing
bills introduced; the han OF REPRESENTATIVES
the
dogs" referred communication rom
motion Hooper
constitution give the right of recall was
Of
referred The biennial sessions bill pre-
y
The biennial sesso a Of so to To-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17
O Personal and Local Mention {

| HI. Erickson of Ovid was in
town Saturday.
Misses. Nate and John Spells
were in town Monday.
Mr.. DeFord and wife of Denver
are visiting with their son.
III. q. Hemdow of HoIyoke WAS
n JuleSburg visitor Saturday.
William Finley. resident of
Ovid spent Sunday in this city.
Charley Stine of the south di-
vide spent Monday in Ju!esburg.
An automobile party attended
the supper given at Ovid Sunday.
MIR. II. NJ. Adams has ordered
\ new $1,000 Overland touring
car.
Mr.. viii Span has severed his
connection with the firm of Span
& son.
Mr.. +. J. Frederick left Tues
day morning for Greeley on IL
business trip.
j. A. I4amborn and wife of
Sedgwick were .Julesburg visitors
Saturday.
Mark Gygcr, of Sedgwick was
tranSacting business in our city
the first OF the week.
o. p. Wilson returned from IL
two weeks stay in GaIlatin. MO-. .
"Wednesday morning.
f. b. Davis of Sedgwick was
shaking hands with friends in
Jule,bu,g last Friday.
W. d. Hoover, ofDenver, spent
= few hours in town looking after
his farming interests here.
Harry Peters. who resides in
Granville, Iowa. was landsceker
registered at the Brown Tuesday.
+. W. Grim. j. +. Fulton and
A. p. White drove over from
North Platte in an auto the latter
part of last week viewing the
country and out for jolly good
time.
1t is our aim to make the Grit
Advocate welcome weekly visit
or to every home in Sedgwick
county and also to large number
of outsiders. Your help to that
end will be appreciated.
On the first day of January the
price of our kissimmee Prairie
land. within four miles east and
four miles west of the center line
of range 33. will be advanced to
S25.O an acre. Hunter Land Co.
Bring your school children to
the Brown hotel when DR.. Sapero.
the well known eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist of Denver. will
examine them free of charge. Two
days Monday and Tuesday.
Nov. 2S and 20.
DR.. X. C. Sapero. eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist, will
again be in Julesburg for two
days-Monday and Tuesday. Nov.
2S and 20. Consultation and ex-
animation for glasses free. Call
early at the Brown hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

Are you behind on your sub
scriptiOn to the Grit Advocate
Ii so, please send in ii remittance
SO that we can make this paper the
Best Ever
Robert ii. Kane. attorney for
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart ut
Denver was in attendance ut the
County Court Monday. when the
will of liberia Gibello was admit
ted to probate.
Eye, ear, nose and throat. DR..
Sapero. the Denver specialist. will
again be in Julesburg fortwo days
only Monday and Tuesday. Nov.
2S amp 20. at the Brown hotel.
Consultation for glasses free. Call
early.
Mr. Everett r. Sevanson and
Miss Alice Rouse. both of North
l'iatt". Neb. were married in
judge Millcrs office last Wednes-
day, Judge miller officiating. They
will make their home in North
Platte.
j. Nj. Walter and j. :. Tarr of
morrill,, Nebr.. arrived in Jules
burg Thursday evening and drop
ped out in the country to MI.
Walters fathers home where
they will spend few days visiting
home folks.
Our cstimable County Superin-
tendent, Miss Elma Law. will be
on the program of the Both annual
session of the Colorado Teachers
Association to be held ,at the East
Denver High school in Denver on
Nov. %. She will read il paper
on the Fortunate and Cnfortu-
nate conditions Of. rural schools
! in Eastern Colorado.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

The Standard Bearers will give
| IL Christmas bazaar and supper in
the bas nment of the NJ. +. church
Friday. December 9th.
MIR o. II. Memmen has taken the
management of the opera house
| and assures us that he will bring
some high class attractions to
.Dulcsburg.
X. \. Nahoncy, of Omaha Nebr.
Il civil engineer for the Union Pac-
ific was locking after company
business in .Julesburg the first of
the week.
f. II. Wigman of Martel, Nebr..
was in our city the first of the
week and spent couple of days
at work on his farm near Jules
burg.
+. W. Hathaway of Fort NOR
gan came down to Ovid the latter
part OF st week and spent II cou-
pie of daS rmnodcling the irriga-
tion pum, at that place.
Z. n. Kelsey is contemplating
buying Il new Pierce Arrow auto
mobile. The Arrow is Il S4.SOo
car and one of the best autos made.
Mr.. Kelsey has made Il record
breaker in the past eight months,
having bought nine cars in that
time. Can YOU beat it!
+. Burton is having Il closing
out sale prior to leaving Julcsburg.
We regret to see Mr.. Burton leave
our city. He is Il pleasant man tt
meet and has made many Friends
in Il business and social way. He
also has most estimable wife whC
will be greatly missed by Il host OF
friends she has made during theil
stay in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-17

/ Arts All uaSst lOf y O,ttcI SutSS-
burg.
County Treasurer Carlson went
to Denver "Wednesday.
q. :. Osler of Fort Morgan was
, in Julesburg last Tuesday.
MI. f. b. Davis of Sedgwick
spent Tuesday in Julesburg,
5. f. Rothei of Sedgwick. was
Il Julesburg visitor Saturday.
The county commissioners were
in session Monday and Tuesday.
}. w. Marple of Beatrice, Neb.
was Julesburg visitor Monday.
Mr.. K. NJ. Adams was on the
sick list for few days this week.
ID. w. Catswick. of Sterling,
was business visitor in this city
Friday.
F.. j. c. held its weekly meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. q.
Thistle.
Carl Mathis. of Oshkosh. Nebr..
spent few hours in .Julesburg
Tuesday.
7. z. Scott. of Remsen, Iowa.
arrived Monday with party of
land buyers.
William Wentworth of Lincoln.
Nebr., was transacting business in
| .Julesburg Tuesday.
Eugene Delatour, former eoun-
ty clerk of Deuel. county drove
down from Chappell Monday.
r. j. DobeII. cashier of the
Ovid State bank was IL business
visitor in Julesburg Thursday.
MIS-. A. j. Waller returned last
Tuesday afternoon from an extern
ded visit in Indiana and Chicago.
She visited her old home in Terre
Haute and also former places ut
which Rev. Waller held pastoiates.
The Grit-Advocate has received
a shipment of new type. Our
motto: Ever strive to- please"
Mr.. Erwin of Holyoke was in
.julesburg Monday to meet train
, whech was bringing him an auto
mobile.
Mcssrs. Livingston and Smith
will have turkey shoot at Venan-
go on Nov. %. This promises to
be some great sport.
+. II. Wigman, of Martel. Neb..
was in our city the first of the
week. He has been looking after
land interests in this vicinity.
G. Cracy. of Davenport. Iowa.
and O. II. Herring, of Omaha.
were in Julesburg last Thursday.
They were looking over the coun-
try in view of locating hereabouts.
w. A. Millsap, who has been
visiting in eastern Nebraska the
past two weeks returned to his
home near .julesburg on Thursday
night. He was accompanied home
by MIS-. Smith. a relative who
will spend some time visiting at
the Millsap home.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05

III tiie Upcr alay NC IIvt ica.. -
hearts of those we serve in the same way
and so reap great and lasting benefits for
the race?
Service is sovereignty. We should strive
to acquire the habit Of doing little things
well. OF doing common things in an un-
common manner. We should not waste
time complaining about the fact that for
generations to come we are to be the
hewers of wood and the drawers of wa
ter. but should rather acknowledge the
fact and strive to excel in our various
lines of endeavor. letting no man be more
honest, dutiful and Christian hearted than
we, realizing the fact that evolution is
SLOW but sure cure for most of our pres
ent civic ills and that faster and faster
and more and more all men alike are be-
ing admitted into that greatest of all fel
lowships-the aristocracy of character In
the kingdom of service.
This responsibility Of leadership consti-
tutes a holy moral obligation resting on
the shoulders of the white people, and
they cannot ignore or abuse it and reach
the highest development And, while it is
true that the white man cannot hold the
Negro down without staying down with
him. it is equally true that the Negro can
make no sure and permanent progress
without the friendly cooperation of the
whites among whom he lives. Therefore
we should strive to cultivate the friend
ship Of the whites, and the whites should
strive with us for the same end. And
white men who disregard the efforts of
thrifty. self respecting Negroes to win
their sympathy and esteem through clean
living, right thinking. honest toll and hab-
its OF thrift and economy show by their
very Indifference that they have no hom-
age for virtue clothed in black. no honor
for integrity of character in men OF color
and no respect for the highest and noblest
human passions when found in !, black
mans heart, and thus are lost the sures.
powers of leade. nip which one race has
over another. and thus are the winds of
discord sown in the bowels of our civic
prosperity.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
HE'LL BENT FOR PLEASURE.
Church Members and Society Leaders
Are Setting Bad Example.

We clip the following from part of
recent editorial In the Detroit (AIich)
Informer. 1t makes no distinction as
to race: From the number of cheap
theaters and other shows that are al
ways well patronized on Sunday, from
the increasing number of Christian
church people who give or attend pub
lie balls, from the large number Of
leading citizens who simply seem to
close their eyes to crookedness and
grating in public officials, from the
scandalously large number Of male So
ciety leaders who publicly consort
with members Of the demimonde and
the seemingly ever increasing number
Of people who become intoxicated at
social gatherings 1t would indeed seem
that the great mass Of people were
hell bent in search OF questionable
pleasure"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
Dedication of Carnegie Library.

President w P. Thirkield announces
that the date of the dedication of the
Carnegie library at Howard university
has been changed from March 10 to
April 7, when President Taft will de-
liver the principal address. The change
Of date is consented to by President
Taft in order that Mr.. Andrew Carne-
gle may be present. The library is a
magnificent structure Of the colonial
type Of architecture located at com.
manding point on the campus and will
be the central axis upon which the re-
juvenated college spirit of the univer.
sity will turn.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
Kirmess In Aid Of Orphan Asylum.

Ten churches. the Young Mems
Christian association and a group Of
trained nurses took part in the grand
kirmess in aid of the Howard Colored
Orphan asylum. which came to a sue
cessful close at Jefferson hall. Brook
lyn. on Saturday. Feb. % Superin-
tendent ]. Ii. Gordon and his cowork-
ers are much pleased with the fDan.
cial results
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
Mis-. II. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing, cutting and curling
All hair work made to order Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring;
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, SO
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
Phone Champa 1881
1919 21st street. Denver. Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-03-05
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARX
fRegisteredl |


ngsrl m
When wonderful growing
thing possible; but have the hair rapidly
initiated
very frequently
sell their Saying that theirs
"PORO" to
RO box without It. Prepared only MRS
NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

committed in thy name." With over- whelming power this is sought to be done in the American states today by the saloons and breweries by seeking to cheat the peorlo Hnder the loud sounding names which they Haunt to the breeze. II the people wish to be deceived, they never had q better chance in their history than right now in this great and growing state Of Alabama. Skilled in the work of de- ception for a century or more, and un- derstanding all the methods of smooth deception, these liquor traffickers and their minions understand how to de- Jude by laying hold on the political machinery in a state, how to use men as their well-paid agents, and l stand in this place tonight and tell you that that is just what they are trying to do in Alabama at this very hour
 It cannot have escaped the atten- ton Of the people of this state how these agents of the saloon are seek ing to blindfold the people to the dom inant issue. At present there is but one issue, and that the liquor men know as well as any others. But with the same game which they have elsewhere practiced they are seeking to keep that out of sight. What issue are they trying to raise? They go outside the pale of the only grave question which now confronts the people of this state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

but the puppets of the dive and dram- shop the engagement grows.
 T have alluded to Mr. O'Neal chiefly in response to his ludicrous attempt 10 bring my name into disrepute; but what about our own Jess?' Do you know Jess? No? Why, not to know him is to argue yourself unknown. Ask the Advertiser which now supports him. to review her files of bygone days. Poor old grandma, who, with Emmet ONeal, led the bolt in 1896 and today is trying to force party fealty. l will not of- fend you by undertaking to give even a stiva of Jess record. But to think of him as the leader of a great party in a great state is the refinement of sar- casm. Jess Stallings the leader of any thing. Have we come to this, my coun- trymen? Has our standard of manhood become so depressed as we stand almost within the dawn of the second century of Alabama statehood, that we must ae- knowledge the championship and leader ship of Jess Stalings? But with lordly port and lofty air, MT. O'Neal with tyranny born of the conditions for which we are indebted to the liquor men of the northwest, says: You must walk up and take your medicine like little men. l am the dictator; I wear the chaplet woven in the saloons, and my ipse dixit must be needed. Let decency go. trample uDuer your ittt, Stlle tut cOH- victon of honest manhood, forget that you are free men, put on the shackles which I prescribe and follow at the wheels of my triumphant chariot Ladies and gentlemen, it will not be done at least by thousands of blue-blooded Ala bamians, not by the Christian citizenship of this state. Not till the sense of honor is effaced from the breast, not till prin- ciple ceases to be a virtue, nor till man. hood becomes obsolete will this be done in Alabama.
 "I have alluded to the false alarms which they have sought to raise, now let ticed how, when an honest people has raised an indignant protest, the earn est efforts made to deceive the people by a spectacular exhibition of the observ ance of the law? So law-abiding were they when MT. O'Neills conference was held in Montgomery, little more than a year ago, that during that time they were the best people in the world. Even the soda fountains ceased their fizzing, and the blind tigers were draped in mo- mentary mourning.
 With smooth dissimulaton skilled to grace,
 demons purpose with an angels face.' "Well, they have arrived at another stage of enforced virtue. Whats the matter now? From throughout the state comes the news of protest against that self-same delectable triumvirate, O'Neal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

'Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen
 Fellow Citizens: This splendid audience would indicate that the interest in prohibition is not abated in Jefferson county, and l want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

Jess Stallings, P. G. Bowman. And we would just as well swell it into the quartet that it IS, for it would be incom- plete without the mention of Chawles M. Lewis, the coming real governor of the state if Emmet O'Neal is permitted to sit in the chair distinguished by as great men as ever adorned the annals of any state.
 Four men there are, instead of three- quartet sweet, so let it be;
 Just that number-no more, no less
 Hibernian Emmet, Peyton, Chawles and
 Jess.
 The occasion not only awakens scrip ture, but it makes the poetry ooze in spite of ones self. If an atmosphere like this couldn't produce poetry, the Vale of Vallambrosa could not.
 Now, seriously, are wo not in dan ger of q pitiable plight?
 We are told that laws against liquor cannot be enforced. Let us look at this ridiculous proposition. To say that crime can run rampant in Ala bama, and that the laws of this state cannot be enforced, is to surrender to anarchy and acknowledge ourselves in- capable of self-government. To elect a man for the governorship who is pledged to the liquor interests in spite of his proteStations in the past is to pave the way for a condition the like of which has never yet been equalled in this state. It crowns liquor with success. It makes us bow before the tn hrone of King Alcohol. It acknowl- edges the sovereignty of the sa1oon IL fastens on us a condition which re- solves itself into a precedent for tho men who are to come after us. It is a concession to the worst forces today that threaten our civilization. a con fession of our weakness to combat q monstrous evil If we were the only ones to be affected we might sub init to it. but think of the boys who are to come after us, and of the eX- ample which we as fathers shall set them in a crisis like this. According to mythology there was monster called the Minotaur, half bull. half man, which was consigned to the Gre tan Labyrinth, and which was fed by a yearly tribute of boys and maidens selected from Athens, Greece. Once ev- cry year a ship with black sails would appear at the port of Greece, ready to bear away the pick of the young boys and maidens from Athens to Crete in order to satisfy the capacious msw of that dreadful monster. The old ship would fold her sable shrouds In port and await the selection of the bright and beautiful of the boys and girls of fair Athens. The citizens would as- semble and the children were drawn by lot. The number being procured,
 fCnNTVNUTEn 0N PAGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22
Candidate for Governor vig- OrOuS In OGnunCiatiOn
 of O'NeaI'S Attitude
'BOWRON SAYS ELECT
 MAN WITH COURAGE
Lee Brock of Tennessee and Arlie Bar her of Birming ghnm Say Thompson Will Enforce the Prohibit
 ton Laws
communicated


 E Before a good-sized crowd which nearly E filled the lower floor of the Jefferson the atre last nip' t. three republican speakers r and one rat presented the cause of Jose pson for governor of Ala,
 that the democratic
 nds of the liquor inter- eting to put the open
 wer. calling on dem heir party shackles an man with courage F enc nome and native ! land. seph o. Thomp- E son. l see and Arey E Barbou s addresses. MT. was a prohibition speech. i which he declared that the prohibition laws can De enforced. and promised if elected to enforce them. He 5 connected Cousin Charles with the , democratic party. and declared that the ! two were leagued together to reopen the saloons
 { Seated on the platform were E H. Dryer. Oscar R. Hundley, Frank H. La throp. James Bowron. Lee Brock, Arley Barbour. Capt. James ". Lee. J. T. Blakemore, Judge Joseph H. Montgomery. Alex Bi'ch, Rube Edwards and \. L. Steele
 Frank H. Lathrop. state campaign chairman, presided. and introduced the speakers. Mir. Bowron was first presented. He declared that the time has come in the . United States when party lines no longer Lind mans conscience, that he thinks for himself. that the machines of both parties are to be thrown down and the vest pocket vote will control the situ- ation. That he said, is what every reasoning man will hope, work, pray and pay for" MT. Bowron said that the so-called pro gressives were about one-eighth of a Sparty and compared their conference of 1s. which nominated its ticket, to the great convention over which he had the hono to preside.
 Mir. Thompson is not self-seeker,' | he said he is d southern man of our own stock. who knows the interest of his i state, and when he saw his eoiored broth -ssr being offered intoxicating liquors by the weaker members of his race he agreed to make this race to save them.
 Our convention made great big wide straddle. seven feet wide on the liquor question:, he said, "but what advantage does this give the democrats with their double dealing at Montgomery where they fed flap doodle to the public and went behind the curtain 10 take a drink?'
 MT. Thompson was next introduced. He said:
 MT. Thompson Speaks MT. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen, l Fellow Citizens I
 This splendid audience would indicate l that the interest in prohibition is not l abated in Jefferson county, and l want
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

only One "BROMO QUININE. That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Look for the signature of E. w GROVE. Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE 12)