davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29

to their already famous herd of short
horn cattle.
Married on Dec. 25, 1900, at the z.
Nj. parsonage in this city by Rev. John
Hardcastle, Mr.. WILDER Liddicoat and
Miss Leta Hammill. both Of Linden.
r. Fitzsimmons has bought the old
John Hutchinson homestead.
j. Gordon and son made a shipment
of eleven of their celebrated Poland
China hogs last week to one purchaser
at Juda.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29

A select number Of relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ivey to witaess the
ceremony Of uniting in marriage their
daughter, Miss Catherine and Mr..
Charles Curtis on Christmas, Dec. rs,
1900; Rev. J. Hardcastle officiating.
Two sons Of James Waters returned
last week from Canada, where they
purchased several prize animals to add
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29

In novels the virtuous hero always
waits twenty years for the equally yir-
tuous heroine. In real life neither
waits for the other more than 20 min
utes, and sometimes not even that, II
there Is anything more exciting going
on -" Diana Of Dreams by G. d.
Burgin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29
Mans Dual Roles.

MEN bring happiness to the women
who love them, but also do they bring
much sorrow, especially husbands. =
Two Men and Gwenda,' by Mabel
Barnes Gruudy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-12-29
Taxes for Town Of Mineral Point.

! will be at the council room in the
city hall for the collection Of taxes for
the town Of Mineral Point on and after
Wednesday, Dec. Is, 1910.
51w2 CLARENCE SUFFERS, Treas.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04

We are never too old to acquire the
latest wrinkle.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
Free
Speech
How Far
Can Ii
Safely Go
BY JAMES r. MUIRHEAD

f1 HE every believer liberty be
~ cry with Fche let the truth be spoken though the world
be thereby shattered into a oGand fragments or to feel
rsl the very least that the presumption be favor Of
k1ay absolute speech just everything expressly reserved
III to the federal n belongs
WNfI 0 the sphere Of the
EEMIM reflection however shows that this attitude
ks2s always practicable world Of impericcton There
things should all admit that not be said
IN public That unruy evil the be allowed
ted freedom than other member Of the human frame
The pure ideaist yield the floor TO the practical statesman
Ii obvious that raise absolute standard either Of
what legitimate free speech may include Of the right of the authorities
suppress The dus of general principles noted
by Lord Morley apply here with peculiar aptnes and here
if anywhere justified bringing philosophical truths to the bar
of practical politics.
Regard be had every all the conditions the
Of the political social atmosphere the of the
audience intellect discipline to the known record motives
Of the speaker the the good by suppress
compared ultimate through publicity
dreaded doctrine probable apprced
evil and the greater less difficulty be anticipated checking
started.
1t distinctly unsafe to allow the government make airy general
definition of nndary Speech the inevitable tendency brand
dangerous what unpleasant TO the dominant power For large
community great diversity Of opinion all departments necessary for
growth; compulsory authority is fatal.
There nothing iron the habits ideas of
except meme preiudces make Freedom speech be
literally construed in the interests Of higher social development
If for other than the the authorities
should take place themselves position
Times which severely censured Mr. revealing particular
geological conclusions to the general
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
Needless to say that the invitation

NetuieSs tO Roy t1dt tht "'ilo'o"
was accepted.
Il am glad to see that you have
such a good appetite, Mr.. Gibson. This
is almost as nice as at our lunch in
the train"
Il am glad that your ladyship has
not yet forgotten that"
Why should /? ! recall II with
pleasure There is one thing ! have
been wanting TO ask you for some
time, Mr. Gibson. How Is II that you
speak German as well as English? Did
you live in Germany long?'
Not in Germany, your ladyship. In
Vienna; then. too, my mother is Ger.
man"
"Ah. your mother IL alive?'
Yes. milady. and owe everything
to her, particularly whatever educa-
ton | have"
you are very fond of your mother.
Mr. Gibson?"
"Inexpressibly so, your ladyship"
II should like to meet her. some
time
If one has the gift Of appearing at
the right time once. what wonder that
one should do so again and again?
The weather was proptous for
these meetings. remaining remarkably
fine. Frau Won Balten consequently
breakfasted outdoors every day, and
her trainer always happened 20 pass
there just at the time. quite accident
ally. OF course For week he was
In the seventh heaven of delight. but
at the end OF that time his happiness
suddenly ceased for his mistress re-
mained invisible, nor could he catch
glimpse OF her at any time.
Ny Dear Major Not only thanking you
so late for your Kindness in complying
with my request must | ask for your
Kind indulgence. but also for troubling
you with another one 30 soon again. Mr..
| Gibson. whom You recommended To me so
warmly. las proved entirely satisfactory,
| hut u is on his account that ! am pen
ming YOU these lines to-day for ! am
! sorply puzzled about him. a new English
fOCkCy. Sullivan hy name, now belongs
| tn my stables. and IL IS ne who couhded
| tn me Yesterday that this Is not the right
| Fred Gibson. whom ho says ne knows
very woll as ho worked under him In
A
| fcsscs 60 know an the Jockeys ana train
crs OF roputc, and declares positively that
| there is no other Fred Gibson. except the
one now In charge OF Count Studrs sta
| blps In Vienna. Now II so happens that
| this is the very one you recommended to
me- and hence my mystl6cation l have
| on1oincd secrecy on Sullivan. as | wish
| the matter kept quiet until / hear from
| YOU. and I beg OF YOU, my dear major,
| fn regard this communication as conhden-
! Gal and, II possible, 10 cnliEhtcn me at
| your earliest opportunity. Let mc assure
/ you that anything that YOU have TO tell
| me will be likewise regarded as strictly
| confidential ans as the utterance Of a
| man OF honor. IL the true Fred Gibson
is still al Count Studts. fact Of which
| you can easily convince yourself. who
| then, - my Fred Gibson? 1t seems TO
| me- my dear major, that as you are the
gentleman who recommended him, IL may
Interest you as much as II does me TO
| have some light cast on the subject.
Thanking you beforehand for any trou-
BILE you may take In the matter. believe
| me- dear sir.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
3sm, +: MAAaaA

1t has been pointed out that the theory
put forward by de Nrics of Amsterdam,
according to which new species of plants
come into existence not by long process
of natural selection, as Darwin supposed,
but through sudden mutations, the cause
of which remains unknown, applies equally
well to new species Of animals.
The giant dinosaurs, for instance, whose
remains, as found in our western "bad
lands" excite so much amazement, appear
by archaeological evidence TO have sprung
suddenly into being and as suddenly to
have disappeared.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04

rs veterinary surgeon | heartily agree
that for the sake OF the horses the public
watering troughs should not be abolished.
However, the fact mus, not be over
looked that the Veterinary association was
perfectly right in asserting that the public
water trough is source Of infection and
that great many horses contract that
most dreaded and fatal disease, glanders,
by drinking from them.
However, this danger of infection could
be reduced TO a minimum if the city au-
thorites would compel the owners of the
troughs to keep the water flowing in them
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04

geological conclusions TO the general
public when the sky of Paris was red
with the incendiary flames of the
communcw
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
Your most devoted
BARSAY MIKLOS.
Frau Won Balten sem for her trainer

Frau Won Balten sen, for her trainer.
"Alr. Gibson. you may considec your.
self dismissed"
Your ladyship is sending me
away?'
Yes. Mr. Gibson, | expect you 10
leave my house this very day"
He bowed silently and turned TO go,
when her voice recalled him. You
have nothing to say TO me?'
a great deal, your ladyship, but !
am too great a coward to say il;
might have summed up courage to
write. however"
Il have reason to be angry with
you. Mr.. Gibson!"
II cannot deny IT,"
And you do not even try to vindi-
cate yourself?"
"One hesitates to speak mylady,
when the happiness OF a lifetime de-
pends upon the outcome."
Frau Won Balten shook hands with
him warmly. "Good.by, Mr.. Gibson,"
May | write 10 you, mylady?"
Il cannot forbid it,"
"Will you read the letter."
Il shall read II"
May | hope TO see you again?"
Il shall be in Vienna in the fall.
for the races. II you care to call on
me then with your mother, Mr.. Glib
son. choosing a neutrality-suspicious.,
you will see me-"
l.
"Good-by, MIR. Gibson"
Before nightfall he had left the cas-.
tie.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04

l was a passenger on Chicago South
Side elevated train the other evening and
was standing in the aisle holding strap
when young woman approached and in
the crowd tore my face with her hat pin as
she passed. was very fortunate that my
eye was not seriously injured.
Had she been a little taller or had |
bceE shorter such an injury would have
resulted. The pin projected fully two or
three inches over the side OF her hat.
1t seems almost incredible that in a
civilized community women will wear such
dangerous weapons in their hats.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
c.rtninIx Nat Present.

II was in one Of the colored schools
OF Baltimore, and the teacher was
an inexperie enced one. There was talk
ing among the little negroes before
her.
Il want absolute silence" she said.
severely.
Still the talking continued.
IL want absolute silence" she re-
peated again
At the third demand one very small
girl spoke up boldly.
"Assalute Silence amt hyar," she
said. "She got de toofache. LIP
pincott's Magazine.
We are never too old to acquire the
Ia usrtrL1a
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
Yours very truly.
ALEXANDRIA Won BALTEN.
Your Excellcncv.

Your ENcellcnCv.
NV Dear and Most Esteemed Lady: In
reply TO your favor of this week, | hasten
TO say that this whole business is exceed
ingly disagreeable TO me end that / from
the first thought IL might end badly-but
YOU have appealed TO me on my honor
that alters the case for me- and compcls
me 10 speak. My dear madam, | know
nothing; but OF course {. man may infer a
great deal, Well. then, | recommended
Fred Gibson TO you. something | could do
with the best conscience In the world, for
he II a splendid trainer and "A sober and
conscientious fellow besides!
But IL you did not get the right Gibson.
that Is no fault OF mine. l really think
you must have got the wrong one. for /
not only saw but spoke 10 the true one
this morning But | infer something else:
namely. that Count Erwin Studt must
have fallen mady In love with you-a
very eXcusablc thing. on my word as n
gentleman!-and that the rogue went in
his trainers place himself l infer this.
as he has disappeared from among us as
completely as II the earth had swallowed
him up. not q soul knowing what has be-
come of him, My dear madam. even IL
| scold about Erwin. / still venture To beg
for mercy for him, for he is a dear friend
Of mine, gentleman from top to toe. and
a highly educated fellow into the bar
gain. His mother Is the ideal arstocratic
woman, and II you see me a bachelor to-
day, II is for the reason that she refused
me ~ years ago.
DO not. | beseech you. be too severe on
him. for the poor devil Is head over heels
in love with you. and that is a sin which
is pardoned even In the confessional! You
will not botray me. | know. and re-
main, as ever.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
Origin of
Species
by
Mutation
By HAROLD PICKETT

All the types also TO have been well characterized
when they first made their appearance.
The theory of the of by mutation when applied either
the plant the animal kingdom, does with the demand made
by the natural selection theory for nnatey periods of time
during which existing brought gradually their present
dition.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
Hat Pins
are
Really
MenaCinS
BY ALTON L. GASS0

If thcy why have Inc Sharp projecting pro-
tcltcd by kind Of shield?
Would not be good thing for the city fathers to take notice of
this pc,tilerous and dangerous o life limb?
The writer actuac by any desire be frivolous as vic
tim of the hat pin he would be glad person from
like injury.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
Infection
i'm Public
Water
Troushs
By S. GOLDSMITH

by doing the trough deprive poor
working of his only chance for whole day, large
proportion of the feed their horses away from home
few carry pals
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1910-02-04
British Juvenile wronodoers.

About 10000 Juveniles are under de-
tention IN the reformatories and In
schools of Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
NEW YORK. STOCEyAND BONDS
Reading is Principal in Small Deal
ings of the Day in Wall Street.
KINGS FUNERAL HAS EFFECT
Coming Ceremonies and Prospect Of
Holiday Tends 60 Cause Idle
ness-CrOp AdvIces Seem
Mixed.

NEW YORK, Aiay IV.-'rne professional
Optt hlOrs Ia stUChs TtsI Jeu AIT iIaIke, ~
Gay from iuieness Dy Oniy a naiiO" MAJ
sin.. tuete were ueailnss Oh "a IaIrIy large
scdIe IN one VI twu InuIYIuudI stOchs,
when were responsible lUr Whatever sem
Diance vi ACTIVITY the market nau. Ane
prlnclpai OIL Inese was keauIhs, Ine Onty
news or Readlng was Ine revival vi Ine
reports OF an lnIenueu cnanse IN the form
OF capitalization, winch nave Done DUTY al
speculative movements often before.
Inc closing or lUrelgn stock exchanges
In observance OF the WHIT Monday holiday
anu the prospects OF a lurtner interruption
this week by the funeral ceremonies for
the la.e king OF England were called re-
sponsble in large part for the intense dull
ness Of the market. Prices rose to the best
OF the day, after II was announced that
there was no decision in theN corporation
tax case ana that the American Tobacco and
) Standard VI. cases nad been set Tor renealng
In November. The approach of renewed
trading in London acted unfavorably on
Canadian Pacific, which relapsed sharply
in spite OF the continued rumors of an
Intended increase In the dividend. The
declaration Of a dividend on Wisconsin pre-
ierred, SUBSIDIARY company equally failed
to hold Canadian Pacific.
The heavy tone of Chesapeake & Ohio
was due to the reCeivcrship for the Hook
ing Valley in the suit to prevent its sale
to the Chesapeake & Ohio.
The sustained rates for foreign exchange
left open the question of the attitude of
the London money market toward any at
tractive force of gold on the part of New
York. The Withholding Of details of the
St. Paul bond sale In Paris kept up some
feeling of suspense in regard to that trans
action.
Crop advices were mixed between the
benefits OF rains and fears Of another drop
In temperature in the northwest
Iron and steel trade adviCes seemed TO
have similarly confusing influence on
the speculation.
The. depressing effect of the Hooking
Valley receiyership was in force when
the market closed. with the effect of hav-
ing wiped out the gains and leaving the
net changes insignificant
Bonds were irregular Total sales par
value, N,457, 900 United States IS declined
per cent in the bid price on call
Range OF temperature ana precipitation
as compared with last three years:
1910 1ana 1nnS 1an7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

smaller sizes, per box, $500 Other brands
irom Riverside and otner districts, per boN,
SG,vJao.oU; SV-96-ll2 sizes, per box. $2.7J,
havana Mediterranean sweets, l2i-ll2 sizes,
per uoN, $500; 100 and smaller Sizes per
ouN, 1923: Lemons; Limoniera, extra
per box, S4.I5; 2iO size, soc per box less.
5ananas-rancy select, per Duncn, $2.2oU
$50; jumbo bunch, S27oa3.io Grape Fruit.
S5.VV. Apples: Ben DAVIS, per bbI'
$40; California rancy w.. W. Pear
mans, per box, S2.25i California extra
fancy ". W. Pearmalns, Red Wood brand,
per box, S22S; extra fancy Iowa Jonathans,
iS-lb. DO box S,25. Dates: Anchor Brand nd
new. 3O-lb. pigs. in box. per box, 500, t1gs:
California, lOc size soc,
NEGErABLkS-Irish Potatoes: WiscOu-
sin and native per bu., 5Vu6Oc; Colorado,
per bu. 55c. New Potatoes In sacks, per
h. 215c. Seed Sweet Potatoes: Kansas
per bbl. $40. Cabbage: New California
and southern, per h., SAC, Onions: Texas
crate Sl.65. Old Vegetables; Parsnips, car
rots beets, turnips, In sacks, per h., &C..
Garlic: Extra fancy, white, per ID, i5c;
New southern Observation-Disclosures: Per
doz. punches. S5c Turnips: Per doz.
punches, 45c. Carrots: Per doz. punches,
soc Snallotts Per doz punches, 50c.
Parsley: Per dog. punches, SOC. Beets:
Per doz punches. soc. Spinach Per bu., IL
lbs, 800. Egg Plant; Fancy FloridaL per
doz,, SLjOa2OO. Tomatoes: Fancy Florida
or Cuba, per G-bsk, crate 1913; choice, $2.25.
String and Wax Beans: Per hamper, about
| Is lbs, $780, Green Peas. Per hamper. ;2.6l.
| Cucumbers: Hot house, per doz., $lOydl ~
| Texas, per doz., 75c. ..--.--
|. HOMEGROWN VEGETABLES - Rad
ishes: Extra fancy, per doz. punches. 2Oc.
| Lettuce: Extra fancy leaf, per doz., 45c;
head lettuce, per doz, Toe. Parsley. Fancy.
per doz punches, 4Oc Rhubarb: Per doz
| punches 45c. Asparagus: Per doz
punches, Coo, Green onions: Per doz
! punches, 25c.
| MISCELLANEOUS - Horseradish Two
, doz in case, $3.50: Walnuts: Black, per h.
| No 2, per h., lac. Hlckorynuts-Large, pei
| ID, 4c; small per h., be, Cocoanuts Pei
| sack $500; per doz., 65c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Total receipts,....l6S "A
DISPOSITION-HEAD.


49, -------..S ~IN4. s.-.. - 49,. "It.
.Iiy Adj rui4 ~ I.,..e, cais Ue."s IL
sUittu IIi. 4 ne keuei a. Lua.Ily "a lac "a
-eIInss was I.alUly as 9Uuu as A. was the
early part Oh last Weeh. very bearIsn au-
wees lroIn Chicago anu oIsas eeaoIe
weather made all .uu1aVOraUle LiaI keJ, So
Iar as sellers were conc erlIeu, ana Inc uaue
opeheu UuL SLOW ana So continued AL fore
noon. lnere was IA very IaIr demand Tor
shipping account, In auuluon 10 tne usual
deIndnu from local packers, ana welI-fdtted
oeeves, on wnlch there Vas pIenty OF com
petltlon, uid not have 20 sell very much
different from the close Of iast week, while
on the general run OF stuff the market was
fully 1Vc lower tnan FRIDAY, ana slow at
that.
The supply Of cows and heifers was not
very extensive. and largely tor this rea-
son the market held up in fairly good
shape and prices were not great deal
lower than last weeks close. Slow to 10c
lower would about cover the general situa-
ton. Choice fat heifers were in good de-
mand, and they sold as well as at any time
lately, the weakness being largely on the
fair to medium grades. Veal calves were
generally quoted about steady, and there
was little noticeable change in the market
for bulls, stays, etc.
Business in stockers and feeders was very
dull from start TO finish, and, although the
supply was only moderate, there was a
very poor demand and bids and sales were
mostly right around 10q15c lower than last
weelSS very mean close Very choice light
fat steers sold at right around close to
plain kinds was very slow.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice corn
fed steers, $7.40dS0O; fair TO good cornfed
steers, $700GI7.4O: common to fair cornfed
steers, $5.8Oa690; fair to good cows and
heifers, $4.756I5.S5; common to fair cows and
helfers, 81. 75d4I5; good TO choice stockers
and feeders, @.5od650; fair to good stock
ers and feeders, s4.75d540; common to fair
stockers and feeders, S3.5044.75; stock heif-
ers, 50. 75G14S5, veal calves, A.00llS00; bulls
stays, etc. &3.75Gs25
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Corn and Wheat Region nulIetln.
OMAHA DISTRICT.

For Omaha, Neb., for the twenty-four
hours ending at a, M, 18th meridian time
Monday, May 16, 1910:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Cation Market.

NEW YORK, May 16.--CoTTON--Market
opened steady at q decline Of 3dl4 points
under a renewal Of scattering liquidation
and local bear pressure encouraged by re-
ports OF rain in parts Of western and CEN
trail belts and rumors that the scant rela-
tive weakness OF May as compared with
July meant that the big bulls were get
ting quite as much cotton on contract as
they cared to handle. The bulls, however,
gave the market aggressive support
around the initial figures and shortly after
the opening prices rallied sharply on this
demand and covering. Cotton futures
opened steady. May 1870; July 154Sc
August, A.9lc; September. 13.76c; October,
L. SOC; December 12,7lc; January, 12.67c bid
March,. 12.75c. ....
Futures closed steady; May, 10. 4Sc; June
Is. iSc; July, 1880; August, 15.13c; Septem-
ber Is. 95c october, 13c; November, IL .90c
December, 12.Sc; january, u soc; March
u SIC. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands
l5.eOc .mlddling gulf, le. l5c;
15c; sales 90 bales; receipts, 25S bales; ship
ments, SS2 bales; stock, 30,S7s bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17

NEW YORK, May l6.-COFFEE-The
market for coffee futures opened steady
at unchanged prices to a decline of five
points, under scattering liquidation in the
absence Of important support. There were
no sales from Europe; Brazilian markets
were unchanged, with no change in. the
general situation, the market here remain
ing quiet, the close being steady, net un-
reported Of $500 bags. Closing bids: May,
June and July, 6.40c; August, 650c; Sep
TENDER, 655c November and December,
660c; December, 6.65c; January, 6.66c; Feb
Rio, steady; rs 4, $3.50: Santos quiet, As L.
IS. so; as 8, $3.50, Receipts at the two Bra
lillian ports, 1900 bags, against 1900 bags
last year; Jundiahy receipts, 1900 bags,
aga.e.t 1,4O0 last year. New York ware
house deliveries Saturday, 1913 bags,
against 300 bags last year. Spot, quiet;
Rio, No. Z, SIC; Santos. No. 4, 9Ac; mild
quiet; Cordova- 9k@12Kc. HA'.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-17
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. May 1e.-METALS-With
the London exchange closed, the metal
markets were generally quiet today.
Standard copper was dull, with spot and
all deliveries up to the end of August
closing at $l2.25Gi2.60: Local dealers quote
So. 621411275; casting sl2371s@l2.50. Ar
rivals OF copper reported at New York to-
day were 1850 tons; custom house returns
showed exports OF 1,716 tons, making S,547
tons so far this month. Tin was steady,
with spot, May and June closing at S3.1o1
$3.50; July and August. $50 10d33. 30. Lead
was dull; spot, SL25a435. New York, and
sl.12La6I4.1 7Iz, East st. Louis. Spelter was
dull and unchanged; spot, S.4O@5.5O, New
York, and $5.05d5.f219, East ST. Louis. Iron
was unchanged; No. / foundry, northern,
Sif oOgi7.75; No. 2 tis,5Oql7.25; No. ! south.
ern and No. l southern, soft, Sl625q1675